INDIG+O - Munch with Music - 3 June 2026
Since INDIG+O last visit to St John's there has been a considerable change in the line up which now is:
- Linda: Recorders
- Liz: Violin
- Penelope: Recorders
- Samuel: Acoustic Bass Guitar and Ukelele
- Philip: Bouzouki, Hurdy-Gurdy, Concertina and others
The programme of music was:
- Planxty Fanny Power / John O’Connor. Written by Turlough O'Carolan, 1670–1738. Ireland.
- The Pride of Petravore (or Eileen Oge) / Drowsy Maggie. Collison / Traditional, Ireland. William Alexander Houston Collisson (20/5/1865–31/1/1920) was an Anglo-Irish priest, writer, impresario, composer, pianist & organist. Pride of Petravore was pub. posthumously in 1939.
- The Lass of Peaty’s Mill. From ‘Orpheus Caledonius’ published 1725 by William Thomson, (fl. 1695–1753), editor of the first collection of Scottish folk songs published together with their melodies.
- Zeytuni Zar. Written by Arto Tuncbayaciyan, 2019; Armenian/American, born Istanbul 4/8/1957.
- Thezhustalazurang Bryshtamorogista. Philip Burry, 2025.
- In Seculum Artifex. Anon., Mediaeval motet, 13th Century.
- Bourées: Bourée Carrée de La Chatre & Bourée des Dindes / Kolomtanz. (All traditional; the Bourées are both from Central France, Kolomtanz from the Netherlands.)
- Cartoline dell’Italia. (Postcards from Italy), 2006. Written by Zach Condon, (American), leader of ‘Beirut, a gulag orchestra’.
- Quatre Branles. Tielman Susato, (1510/15 to 1570) from the ‘Danserye’, published 1551 in Antwerp.
- The ‘House of Eliott’ Theme. Written by Jim Parker for the BBC T.V. series ‘The House of Eliott’.
- Douce Dame Joli. Virelai by Guillaume de Machaut, French, c.1310–1377.
- Leftbank Two. 1963, Wayne Hill, of the Noveltones, Netherlands.
Evocative, nostalgic, wistful, joyous and varied, it seems that though INDIG+O changes, it pretty much stays wonderfully the same (with a bit of inter-generational banter thrown in).
From the numbers who went forward to speak and inspect the instruments, it's obvious that the harmonious relationship between the group and St John's is highly enjoyed and needs to be renewed in the future.





