David's CDs can now be purchased online:
 

Just Released: Heaven & Earth
$15.00

 

La Sylva, and other Seductions 
$15.00
 
 

CDs are also available at the Oglethorpe University Museum Gift Shop.
 
  Upcoming Performances | Listen to Samples | Contact David
DAVID BUICE

OUMA
Harpsichordist in Residence
David Buice has emerged as one of the more active early keyboard soloists living in the Southeast. He studied
harpsichord with George Lucktenberg at Converse College and with John Hamilton at the University of Oregon.
His work in Atlanta, Georgia is based at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, where he has been Organist since
1984, and at the Oglethorpe University Museum of Art, where, as Harpsichordist in Residence, he presents an
ongoing series of recitals on harpsichords, lautenwerke, and clavichord.

Recent presentations have included two programs at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, as well as
recitals and masterclasses at The University of Memphis and The University of Mississippi, while his west coast
tours have taken him to Berkeley, Claremont, Monterey, Oakland, San Diego, and San Francisco. His
performances have been broadcast on Public Radio and Television as well as on the Turner Broadcast System.

A founding member of the Southeastern Historical Keyboard Society, David Buice has been the recipient of
numerous awards and honors, including a major grant from the Georgia Council for the Arts and the National
Endowment, for the commissioning of a concert harpsichord by Richard Kingston, which has been heard in
recitals and masterclasses throughout the southeast.

His playing is known for its interpretive freedom and abundant use of ornamentation, rubato, and the style brisé,
and his performances are noted for his exceptional ability to communicate with audiences of all ages and
backgrounds. Recordings include La Sylva and Other Seductions, featuring his large Kingston harpsichord, and
Heaven and Earth: Ancient Music for Relaxation and Meditation, in which his playing of a lautenwerck by Anden
Houben evokes the 17th-century use of the lute and its music to induce altered states for healing and enlightenment.