A Roman theatre in black and white, seen from the top row of its seats: below, a semicircle of steep stone rows around a paved orchestra and a stage; behind the stage a great ruined wall of limestone, two storeys of arched openings between two broken towers, the sky showing through the arches. The low sun behind the wall pours through its doorways and lays bands of light across the stage; the face of the wall and the orchestra lie in shadow.

Odeion

String trios to full orchestras

Odeion, from the Greek ōidē, “song”: a building for musical performances.

The same wall from the stage, close and looking up: arched doorways and niches in the lower storey, arched windows above, weathered limestone blocks in shadow, the low sun behind the wall lighting the inner face of each arch, and against the sky the broken top of the wall.
Odeion, from the Greek ōidē, “song”: a building for musical performances.

Ensembles

From a string trio to a full orchestra.

For your concert, your gala, your corporate or private event.

Inquire
The stage seen from above the orchestra: four black chairs and music stands in a shallow arc in front of the great wall and its central doorway; a band of low sunlight from the doorway crosses the stone floor.
Ensemble shown on the stage

In the myth, when Amphion played his lyre, the stones moved into place and built the walls of Thebes.

Where

Concert halls, ballrooms, gardens and homes.

The stage wall seen along its length from the stage: arched doorways and niches in a row, the low sun lighting the inner face of each arch and its ring of wedge-shaped stones, weathered limestone blocks in shadow between them.

Music, from the Greek mousikē: the art of the Muses.