The god of wisdom (and maybe music)
Mimir Chamber Music Festival draws musicians from around the world.
The god of wisdom (and maybe music)
Mimir Chamber Music Festival draws musicians from around the world.
Spearheaded by TCU violinist Curt Thompson, the third annual Mimir Chamber Music Festival drew six musicians from top orchestras around the world to serve as guest artists and faculty members for a week to some 20 student musicians chosen from across the country. Grammy Award nominee and clarinetist Martin Frost and his brother, pianist Johann Frost, traveled from Sweden to represent the musical traditions of Sweden, from whence the festival’s name was drawn — Mimir was the Norse god of wisdom.

Your comments are welcome
Comments
Related Reading:
Campus News: Alma Matters
TCU Painting Major Caya Crum Brings Fort Worth’s Western Spirit to the Canvas
Cowboys, cactus and a lot of pink. The TCU senior’s work turns up all over Fort Worth, from Near Southside to Sundance Square.
Campus News: Alma Matters
TCU Alumna Jennifer Ellis Murray Runs a Grazing Board Business in Barcelona
The fifth-grade teacher turned grazing-board entrepreneur walks through her process, including a TCU-themed board built for Horned Frogs.