The Riverside Symphony, Inc

Gotham Early Music Scene is a non-profit organization based in New York City that supports and promotes artists and organizations dedicated to early music. They specialize in repertoire from the Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, and early Classical periods, and offer a diverse range of events and performances throughout the year. With a mission to showcase the vibrant early music scene in New York, Gotham Early Music Scene provides a platform for talented musicians and ensembles to share their passion for historical music. Through their concerts, workshops, and educational programs, they aim to engage and inspire audiences with the beauty and richness of early music.Generated from the website

The American Classical Orchestra celebrates classical music performance on authentic instruments, specializing in repertoire from the 17th to 19th centuries. Founded by music director Thomas Crawford in 1985 as the Orchestra of the Old Fairfield Academy, the Orchestra works to render more faithfully music of the Baroque, Classical, and early Romantic eras. In 1999, the orchestra's name was changed to American Classical Orchestra. Interested in reviving and preserving the art of playing period instruments, the American Classical Orchestra also fosters the education of musicians and the public in authentic performance technique. Comprised of leading period instrumentalists in the New York metropolitan region, the Orchestra has achieved significant critical acclaim through its performances and its professional recordings in New York City and Connecticut. The ACO has recorded the complete Mozart wind concerti, using its principal players as soloists. These three compact discs, mark the first comprehensive survey of the Mozart wind concerti by an American period-instrument ensemble and conductor. The American Classical Orchestra has appeared in the Lincoln Center Great Performers Series. In December 2000 the Orchestra made its debut at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in a program specially designed for the exhibition "Art and the Empire City: New York, 1825-1861."

The New-York based, Grammy Award-winning Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, which boasts more than seventy records and nearly fifty dedicated compositions, has been one of the world's most significant chamber orchestras ever since its foundation in 1972. Working on a democratic basis without a conductor, they regularly perform at Carnegie Hall and have toured nearly every continent.