Flutist and musical director, António Carrilho is dedicated to the performance and creation of projects that bridge tradition and contemporaneity, exploring new forms of dialogue between different times and artistic languages.
António Carrilho e José Carlos Araújo
Bach's "Ich ruf zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ"/ B minor sonata
António Carrilho e José Carlos Araújo
Bach - Ich ruf zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ/ Sonata em Si menor
Pedro Massarrão e Ricardo Bernardes
Isabella Leonarda: Sonata Duodecima
Events
May ´26
May 29 • 9H30 PM • Parish Church of St. Joseph, Algueirão
“AO ENCONTRO DE ITÁLIA” — Itinerário Ensemble
Featuring António Carrilho FLUTES
Catherine Strynckx CELLO
Ana Raquel Pinheiro CELLO
Marta Vicente DOUBLE BASS
José Carlos Araújo HARPSICHORD
April ´26
April 12 • 12H00 PM • Teatro Gemmi, Caldebosco di Sotto / Parma, Italy
Festival Concertos de Primavera
Featuring António Carrilho FLUTES
Patxi Montero VIOLA DA GAMBA
Sara Osenda HARPSICHORD
Creative ProcessReflections
Creative ProcessReflections
CAIN, OR THE FIRST MURDER
On January 24, António Carrilho performed in concert in Margaret River, in southwestern Western Australia. Accompanied by various instruments—alto recorder with E foot joint, soprano recorder, and transverse flute—the audience was treated to Bark to Woof, a combination of works by Johann Sebastian Bach and Randall Woolf that resulted in a bridge between Baroque and contemporary music.
Towards Italy
On January 24, António Carrilho performed in concert in Margaret River, in southwestern Western Australia. Accompanied by various instruments—alto recorder with E foot joint, soprano recorder, and transverse flute—the audience was treated to Bark to Woof, a combination of works by Johann Sebastian Bach and Randall Woolf that resulted in a bridge between Baroque and contemporary music.
António Carrilho takes his recorder to Australia
On January 24, António Carrilho performed in concert in Margaret River, in southwestern Western Australia. Accompanied by various instruments—alto recorder with E foot joint, soprano recorder, and transverse flute—the audience was treated to Bark to Woof, a combination of works by Johann Sebastian Bach and Randall Woolf that resulted in a bridge between Baroque and contemporary music.
