By Riley Fontana
Hometown Weekly Reporter
The Sherborn Library ushered in March by embracing the spirit of spring with its winter concert, featuring the No Name Trio—a trio of accomplished women skilled in playing flutes and bassoon. Comprised of Carol Epple and Wendy Vignaux on flutes, and Lauren Landry on bassoon, the trio delivered a serene musical experience to an audience spanning all age groups in the community room.
Established in 2022 during the latter stages of Covid-19 lockdowns, the No Name Trio consists of professional musicians from the Boston area who were determined to keep the music alive amidst the suspension of many other performances. Despite their modest numbers, the trio exhibited extraordinary talent, filling the room with their captivating melodies.
Throughout the concert, the No Name Trio performed 17 compositions by classical masters, accompanied by insightful details about the composers' lives and works, printed on the reverse side of the setlists. Works by Franz Joseph Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Dmitri Shostakovich, and Harald Genzmer were featured, weaving together to create a seamlessly relaxing ambiance for the audience.
Post-concert, the No Name Trio engaged with attendees, who expressed delight and enthusiasm upon discovering the group's unique musical style. Many newcomers to classical music left the library, inspired to explore the genre further, feeling both tranquil and enlightened by the experience. Undoubtedly, numerous attendees departed the Sherborn Library with a newfound appreciation for classical music.
The Sherborn Library effectively celebrated the waning days of winter with this concert, providing patrons with a tranquil space for relaxation. The repertoire performed by the No Name Trio evoked imagery of gentle winter snow yielding to the emergence of spring, marking a perfect commencement to March. For additional details on upcoming events like these, please refer to the Sherborn Library’s website: sherbornlibrary.org/calendar.