This page uses cookies
close

A Golden Wire

A Golden Wire

About

A Golden Wire is a period instrument ensemble which seeks enliven old music with a fresh sound for new audiences. Under the leadership of the award winning gambist Arnie Tanimoto and harpist Parker Ramsay, the ensemble collaborates with musicians from around the globe to excite audiences and shed light on the sounds of the past.  

SCHEDULE

Upcoming Performances & Appearances

Timæus @ BSO

Friday, Nov 13, 2026 | 5.30pm

The Creation Festival

The Athenaeum, Boston

As part of the Boston Symphony Orchestra’s Creation Festival, A Golden Wire offers a richly textured meditation on music, cosmology, and creation. The intimate program draws on Plato’s Timæus and the ancient idea of the “music of the spheres,” where the proportions governing the cosmos mirror those of the musical scale.

Through English Elizabethan and Jacobean works alongside Italian instrumental music, A Golden Wire illuminates a worldview in which harmony shapes not only sound, but the structure of the universe itself—from the movements of planets to the human body and voice. Blending performance with intellectual discovery, this program invites listeners to hear creation as the ancients imagined it: ordered, resonant, and profoundly musical.

‍

Read More

Timæus @ Museum Concerts

Sunday, Nov 15, 2026 | 3.30pm

An English Renaissance

First Unitarian Church, Providence RI

A Golden Wire offers a richly textured meditation on music, cosmology, and creation. The intimate program draws on Plato’s Timæus and the ancient idea of the “music of the spheres,” where the proportions governing the cosmos mirror those of the musical scale.

Through English Elizabethan and Jacobean works alongside Italian instrumental music, A Golden Wire illuminates a worldview in which harmony shapes not only sound, but the structure of the universe itself—from the movements of planets to the human body and voice. Blending performance with intellectual discovery, this program invites listeners to hear creation as the ancients imagined it: ordered, resonant, and profoundly musical.

Read More