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The Morley Consort Presents – ‘Of still and loud noise’

The Morley Consort Presents - 'Of still and loud noise'

The Morley Consort presents an evening concert exploring the history of Devon – encompassing King Arthur, Viking raids, civil war and climate change – performing music on historical instruments with narrations from period first-hand accounts. Performance made possible by funding from the Continuo Foundation.

Named after Thomas Morley’s penchant for mixing instrument families, the Morley Consort is an early music ensemble dedicated to radical historical performance and applied research.The members blend craftsmanship—including reconstructing experimental period instruments and bows—with rigorous primary source study to explore underrepresented repertoire, historical pedagogy, and performance norms. By challenging established conventions and sharing their discoveries through engaging concert experiences, the ensemble aims to bring fresh, uncharted sound-worlds to modern audiences.

Tickets £15

Doors at 16:30 for a 17:00 start.

Directions
St Nicholas Priory is on Mint Lane with walking access from Fore Street or Bartholomew Street West.

The nearest car park is Mary Arches Street, which is a five-minute walk. Exeter Central railway station is a ten-minute walk. The bus station is a 15-minute walk with many buses stopping on the High Street which is ten minutes away.

Access
Unfortunately, due to the nature of this historic building, there is no wheelchair access for our upstairs rooms.

Facilities
Our outdoor toilet block can be made available on request.

If you have any questions or concerns about your visit please email admin@nicholaspriory.com

Date & Time

20/09/2026    
17:00 - 19:00

Book Tickets

Labels

Where

St Nicholas Priory
Mint Lane, Off Fore Street, Exeter, Devon, EX4 3BL

Find directions to St Nicholas Priory on our visit us page.

St Nicholas Priory: Founded by William the Conqueror in 1087, St Nicholas Priory was home to Benedictine monks for over 400 years and is the oldest building in Exeter. In 1536, like other monasteries, it was closed and the remains became the home of wealthy Tudor merchants.

Access: Unfortunately, only the ground floor of our building is wheelchair-accessible.

Facilities: Accessible loos and nappy-changing facilities.

If you have any questions or concerns about your visit, please email admin@nicholaspriory.com.

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