Red Note Ensemble

Ormiston Parish Church, Ormiston

Wed 18 Sept 3pm

Red Note Ensemble

Duration: approx. 1 hour 30 mins

Coursing
Crossing King’s Reach
with




Conductor

Half price concession for children and students in full time education

c16-red-note-ensemble-photo-wattie-cheung

Photo credit: Wattie Cheung

Red Note, with the talented young musicians of its international training academy, play an exciting programme of new commissions from Academy members drawn from major European conservatoires, plus works by two major British composers.

'Red Note add their wit and bright spirit to whatever they tackle'

The Herald

Ormiston Parish Church

Ormiston takes its name from a possibly mythical Viking settler called Ormr, meaning 'serpent' or 'dragon', and in the Middle Ages the land-owning Orme family. The ‘ton’ or ‘toun’ part of the name means ‘farmstead’ rather than ‘town’.  Ormiston, founded in 1735 by John Cockburn, a key figure in the Agricultural Revolution, was Scotland’s first planned village. Spinning and weaving were the main sources of employment at first, but by the early 19th century these trades, as well as a distillery and a brewery, had largely failed and several coal mines that had been opened around the village took their place.

The present Parish Church, completed in 1938, was designed in Arts & Crafts style by the Edinburgh architect Thomas Aikman Swan and modernised and refurbished in 2005. It contains stained glass windows from the original parish church depicting Moses, St Paul and Christ.

Ormiston Parish Church

Address

Ormiston Parish Church
EH35 5HT

Getting there by bus

Getting there by train

Getting there by car

Accessibility

Parking:

Free on street car parking

Terrain:

Flat

Toilets:
3 toilets, 1 wheelchair accessible

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