OVERVIEW
 The National Centre for Early Music in York offers individual musicians and ensembles an ideal setting to record music. Based in a grade-one listed medieval church, the Centre has been totally renovated and now gives musicians first-class modern facilities in an historic building. The Centre is now being used as a venue to make recordings by a wide variety of musicians including Pamela Thorby, Nigel North, Music Antiqua of London, Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley, Rolf Hind, the BBC Singers and Florilegium. Plus BBC Radio 3 regularly records concerts each year as part of the international York Early Music Festival.  The Centre is just a short walk from the heart of the city and York Minster. York is on a direct GNER train route from London to Glasgow and the journey time from London to York is scheduled at less than 2 hours. The Centre is just a short taxi ride from the station. If travelling by car, the Centre is easily accessed off the main York ring road and there is on-site parking available on request. York is a thriving city - if you do get any spare time there are numerous cafés and restaurants to sample, including Melton’s Too open 7 days a week from 10.30am to 10.30pm and The Blue Bicycle, both situated just a few minutes walk from the Centre. The city boasts a host of excellent hotels and guest houses and our good working relationship with a selection of hotels enables us to offer you special rates and help with bookings.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION RING 01904 632220
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More information on our recording facilities...
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