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The image is a press release or announcement regarding the resumption of the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum. The key points of the announcement are:

1. Event Details: The series will resume for the academic year 1972-73 on September 28 at 12:15 PM. The program will feature Baroque and Renaissance works played by James Johnson, the Director of the series.

2. Venue and Organ: The concerts are known for their warm and informal atmosphere and center around the Museum's famous Flentrop Organ, located in the gallery of the Romanesque Hall, which is noted for its excellent acoustics. The organ has been in place since 1958 and is well-known due to many concerts and recordings, particularly those by E. Power Biggs.

3. Performers: The organists performing this year include Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon. The series will also feature other instruments and vocalists, such as the duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein in a concert of Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

4. Concert Schedule: All concerts are approximately half an hour long and will take place at 12:15 PM on Thursdays during the academic year when the University is in session. They are open to the public free of charge.

5. Museum Information: The Busch-Reisinger Museum is located at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge and is open from 9:00 AM to 4:45 PM, Monday through Saturday.

The document is typed on a standard sheet of paper, with the text neatly organized into paragraphs. The background of the document features a faint, decorative pattern.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a printed document announcing the beginning of the fifth season of the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum. The event is scheduled to start on September 28, 1972, at 12:15 PM. The concert will feature Baroque and Renaissance music performed by James Johnson, the director of the series.

The concerts are known for their warm and informal atmosphere, centered around the famous Flentrop Organ in the Romanesque Hall, renowned for its excellent acoustics. The document mentions that the organ has been a part of numerous concerts since its installation in 1958 and has been widely recognized through recordings by E. Power Biggs.

For the 1972-73 season, the series will include performances by several notable organists: Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon. Additionally, the concerts will occasionally feature other instruments and vocalists such as the duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein performing Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

Each concert is planned to be about half an hour long and is scheduled to take place on Thursdays during the academic year when the university is in session, starting at 12:15 PM. The concerts are open to the public and are free of charge.

The Busch-Reisinger Museum, where the concerts are held, is located at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge, and it is open from 9:00 AM to 4:45 PM, Monday through Saturday.

THURSDAY NOON ORGAN CONCERTS TO BEGIN FIFTH SEASON

The popular series of Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum will resume for the academic year 1972-73 on September 28 at 12:15 in a program of Baroque and Renaissance works played by James Johnson, Director of the series.

Known for their warm, informal atmosphere, the concerts center about the Museum's famous Flentrop Organ located in the gallery of the Romanesque Hall, a space noted for its excellent acoustics. The organ is known to countless people through the many concerts played on it since its installation in 1958, and more widely by the many Columbia recordings by E. Power Biggs.

Among the organists performing this year will be Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell and Suzanne Cleverdon. The series will be expanded to include occasional concerts of other instruments and vocalists such as the duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein in a concert of Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

All concerts are about a half-hour in length and begin at 12:15 on Thursdays during the academic year when the University is in session. They are open to the public free of charge.

The Busch-Reisinger Museum at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge, is open 9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

The image displays an announcement for the fifth season of Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum. Here are the details:

1. Event Series: Thursday Noon Organ Concerts.
2. Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University.
3. Start Date: September 29, marking the beginning of the academic year 1972-73.
4. Time: The concerts begin at 12:15 PM.
5. Initial Program: A performance of Baroque and Renaissance works by James Johnson, who is the Director of the series.
6. Atmosphere and Setting: The concerts are known for their warm and informal atmosphere, centered around the Museum’s Flentrop Organ located in the Romanesque Hall, which is noted for its excellent acoustics.
7. Instrument Significance: The Flentrop Organ, installed in 1958, has become well-known through numerous concerts and Columbia recordings by E. Power Biggs.
8. Performers: This year's organists include Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon.
9. Expanded Series: The series will also include performances by other instrumentalists and vocalists such as the duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein performing Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.
10. Duration: Each concert lasts about half an hour.
11. Schedule: Concerts occur on Thursdays during the academic year when the university is in session.
12. Admission: The concerts are open to the public free of charge.
13. Museum Hours: The Busch-Reisinger Museum at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge is open from 9:00 AM to 4:45 PM, Monday through Saturday.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a brochure announcing the resumption of the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum for the academic year 1972-73. The concerts were set to begin on September 28 at 12:15 PM, featuring Baroque and Renaissance works played by James Johnson, the director of the series.

The concerts are known for their warm and informal atmosphere and are centered around the Museum's famous Flentrop Organ, located in the gallery of Romanesque Hall, which is noted for its excellent acoustics. The organ has been popular since its installation in 1958 and is well-known through various recordings by E. Power Biggs.

Among the featured organists for the year are Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon. The series will expand to include occasional concerts by other instruments and vocalists, such as Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan on duo-guitar, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein in a concert of Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

All concerts are approximately half an hour long and begin at 12:15 PM on Thursdays during the academic year when the University is in session. These concerts are open to the public free of charge.

The Busch-Reisinger Museum, located at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge, is open from 9:00 AM to 4:45 PM, Monday through Saturday.

The image contains a text announcement about the resumption of the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts for the academic year 1972-73. Here are the details:

1. Announcement Headline: "THURSDAY NOON ORGAN CONCERTS TO BEGIN FIFTH SEASON"

2. Details:

   • The concerts will resume on September 28 at 12:15 PM.
   • The program will feature Baroque and Renaissance works.
   • James Johnson, the director of the series, will be performing.

3. Venue and Atmosphere:

   • The concerts take place at Harvard University’s Busch-Reisinger Museum.
   • The venue features the museum's famous Flentrop Organ in the gallery of Romanesque Hall, known for its excellent acoustics.
   • The organ is recognized widely due to numerous concerts since its installation in 1958 and Columbia recordings by E. Power Biggs.

4. Performers:

   • Organists scheduled for the year include Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon.
   • The series will also include occasional concerts of other instruments and vocalists, such as duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein performing Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

5. Concert Schedule and Access:

   • Each concert is about half an hour long and begins at 12:15 PM on Thursdays during the academic year when the university is in session.
   • The concerts are open to the public free of charge.

6. Museum Information:

   • The Busch-Reisinger Museum is located at 29 Kirklin Street in Cambridge.
   • It is open from 9:00 AM to 4:45 PM, Monday through Saturday.

The image displays a printed document titled "THURSDAY NOON ORGAN CONCERTS TO BEGIN FIFTH SEASON." The text is in English and it announces the resumption of the popular series of Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum for the academic year 1972-73. These concerts are to start on September 28 at 12:15 with a program featuring Baroque and Renaissance works played by James Johnson, who is the Director of the series.

The document mentions the warm and informal atmosphere of the concerts and highlights the famous Flentrop Organ located in the gallery of the Romanesque Hall, noted for its excellent acoustics. It also refers to the organ's recognition since its installation in 1958 and mentions the many Columbia recordings by E. Power Biggs.

It lists several organists who will perform that year, including Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon. Additionally, the series has expanded to include occasional concerts involving other instruments and vocalists, like duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein in a concert of Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

The document states that all concerts are about a half-hour long and begin at 12:15 on Thursdays during the academic year when the University is in session. The concerts are open to the public free of charge.

Lastly, the address and opening hours of the Busch-Reisinger Museum at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge are provided: 9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

The image shows the document resting against a light-colored surface, slightly curled at the edges, indicating it may be a physical printout or a photograph of one.

The image shows a typed announcement for the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum. It states that the popular concert series will begin its fifth season for the academic year 1972-73 on September 28 at 12:15. The program will feature Baroque and Renaissance works played by James Johnson, the Director of the series.

The concerts are noted for their warm, informal atmosphere and take place on the Museum's famous Flentrop Organ located in the gallery of the Romanesque Hall, which is known for excellent acoustics. The organ has been a part of many concerts since its installation in 1958 and is well-known, partly due to Columbia recordings by E. Power Biggs.

Performers for the year include Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon. The series also expands to include occasional concerts with other instruments and vocalists, mentioning duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein in a concert of Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

Each concert lasts about a half-hour and starts at 12:15 on Thursdays during the university's academic sessions. The concerts are free and open to the public.

The Busch-Reisinger Museum, located at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge, is open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

The image shows a page from a book or a document with text written in black font on a white background. The text reads "THURSDAY NOON ORGAN CONCERTS TO BEGIN FIFTH SEASON" and provides information about the upcoming season of organ concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum. The concerts are scheduled to start on September 28, 1972, and will feature Baroque and Renaissance works played by James Johnson, the Director of the series. The text also mentions the warm and informal atmosphere of the concerts, the famous Flentrep Organ located in the gallery of the Romanesque Hall, and the expansion of the series to include occasional concerts of other instruments and vocalists. The page has a green border on the right side and a small gray border on the left side.

The image is a photograph of a page from a document or a book. The page is white, and the text is printed in black. The text is a formal announcement about the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum. The text is organized into several paragraphs, each discussing different aspects of the concerts.

The first paragraph announces that the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts will resume for the academic year 1972-73 on September 28 at 12:15 PM. The concerts will feature Baroque and Renaissance works played by James Johnson, who is the Director of the series.

The second paragraph describes the atmosphere of the concerts, noting that they are known for their warm, informal atmosphere. The concerts are held in the gallery of the Romanesque Hall, which is noted for its excellent acoustics. The organ used for the concerts is the famous Flentrop Organ, which has been played in countless concerts since its installation in 1958.

The third paragraph lists some of the organists who will be performing in the upcoming season, including Brian Jones, Lenora Stein, John Russell, and Suzanne Cleverdon. It also mentions that the series will include occasional concerts featuring other instruments and vocalists, such as the duo-guitarists Hugh and Thomas Geoghegan, the Cambridge Symphonic Brass Ensemble, and Karl Stein in a concert of Medieval troubadour songs and ballads.

The fourth paragraph provides details about the concerts, stating that they are about a half-hour in length and begin at 12:15 PM on Thursdays during the academic year when the University is in session. The concerts are open to the public free of charge.

The final paragraph provides information about the location of the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which is at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge. The museum is open from 9:00 AM to 4:45 PM, Monday through Saturday.

The image is a straightforward and informative announcement about the resumption of the Thursday Noon Organ Concerts at Harvard University's Busch-Reisinger Museum. The text provides details about the concerts, including the date and time of the first concert, the type of music that will be played, the performers, and the location of the museum. The announcement also highlights the warm and informal atmosphere of the concerts and the excellent acoustics of the Romanesque Hall. Overall, the image conveys a sense of excitement and anticipation for the upcoming season of concerts.