Music from the beginning to the modern era
Through time it is a trip from the beginning of classical music to the modern era: An entertaining musical experience for young and old, From the curious melómano to the experienced melómano.
Journey with us through history, Listen to the sound of time
The exceptionally broad spectrum of the soprano Patricia Trujano Granados allows us to embark with the public on this trip over time, Not only by having bridges between the centuries with their versatile voice, but also crossing the continents with their variety of tones, allowing our ears to listen to North America and Latin America.
• Renaissance
• Baroque
• Viennese classic
• Operetta
• Oper
• Latin American song
• modern
The musical program brings compositions in an entertaining way. A narrator accompanies the trip and offers brief brushstrokes about the life of the composers and the history of the time. This makes the program an event for the whole family, as well as for music connoisseurs. All compositions have been adapted for soprano and piano accompaniment.

A trip through classical music: From the origins to modernity
Europa, North America and Latin America
Classical music has experienced an impressive development over the centuries. Its origins date back to antiquity, When music in the form of simple -instrumental songs and melodies was part of religious ceremonies. In the medieval period (ca. 500-1400), Western musical notation began to develop and the Gregorian songs laid the basis of polyphonic music.
In the Renaissance (ca. 1400-1600), Music became more complex and harmonious. Composers such as Palestrina and Josquin des Prez experienced with polyphonic structures and focused on expression and balance. The Baroque (1600-1750), characterized by composers like Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frideric Handel and Antonio Vivaldi, contributed virtuosity and drama.
The Viennese classic period (toward 1750-1820) introduced a clearly structured but emotional musical language with Mozart, Haydn y Beethoven. In the XIX century, Romanticism (ca. 1820-1900) deployed all its splendor: Personal feelings or national identity dominated Schumann's works, Brahms y Wagner.
In the twentieth century, Modernism and avant -garde contributed radical innovations. Composers like Stravinsky, Schönberg and John Cage broke with traditional conventions and expanded the definition of music.
Classical music combines tradition and modernity, It is a source of inspiration and musical game.
