2011

2007

2006

2005

2002

  • PublishedCoeden Dân
    Rees, S. (Performer), 1 Jan 2002
    Research output: Non-textual form › Performance
  • PublishedCwttig
    Rees, S. (Performer), 1 Jan 2002
    Research output: Non-textual form › Performance

2001

  • PublishedCam Ymlaen
    Rees, S. P. (Composer) & 0, [. V. (Composer), 1 Jan 2001
    Research output: Non-textual form › Composition

2000

1999

1998

  • PublishedLate Medieval Secular Song
    Rees, S., 30 Nov 1998, In: Early Music. 26, 4, p. 681-684 4 p.
    Research output: Contribution to journal › Book/Film/Article review › peer-review

1996

2018

2017

  • Alawon Môn / Anglesey Tunes: The Manuscript of Morris Edward (1778) [Bangor MS 2294]

    Survey of melodies in Morris Edward’s Manuscript

    2 Oct 2017

    Activity: Invited talk (Speaker)
  • First International Conference on Women's Work in Music

    ‘Tessie Thomas: The Welsh Violinist’

    Abstract:

    Among British violinists active during the first third of the twentieth century, Neath-born Tessie Thomas stands out as a remarkable prodigy. Brought up in a musical family, she was already performing virtuoso showpieces by Sarasate at the age of ten; shortly thereafter, she was sponsored by a local J.P. to further her studies in Budapest under the tutelage of the internationally renowned violinist and pedagogue, Jenő Hubay (1858–1937). She made a widely acclaimed London debut in 1917, performing as soloist at the Queen’s Hall promenade concerts; one of her programmes included Edward Elgar’s Violin concerto, conducted by the composer.

    During 1917–18, she performed throughout South Wales, including a concerto performance at the Neath National Eisteddfod of 1918. The years immediately following the war saw her give solo and chamber performances across the United Kingdom, and release a number of recordings on 78rpm discs.

    In this paper, I trace the performing career of Tessie Thomas and locate her within a significant tradition of female instrumental soloists from Britain. I also analyse the career trajectory of a spectacularly talented violinist during the years c.1910–c.1925, at a period when possibilties for advanced instrumental training in Wales were scarce.

    6 Sep 2017

    Links:

    Activity: Participation in Academic conference (Speaker)
  • British Forum for Ethnomusicology

    'Creative Renewal in the Instrumental Traditions of Wales'

    23 Apr 2017

    Links:

    Activity: Participation in Academic conference (Speaker)

2016

  • Shankland Lecture 1: Fiddle Tunes from Anglesey

    Treasures from Bangor Library and Archives. An examination of the fiddle manuscript written by Morris Edward during the late 1770s. The manuscript is preserved in Bangor University Archives; Morris Edward was known to have been employed to play the fiddle at the Bodorgan estate, and his collection of tunes contains some original compositions, several possibly Morris Edward himself. The presentation includes live performances of music from the manuscript, in arrangements by Stephen Rees.

    12 Oct 2016

    Links:

    Activity: Types of Public engagement and outreach - Public lecture/debate/seminar (Lecturer)
  • BEAM 2016

    Instrumental tutor for traditional music classes. trac is an ACW revenue-funded organisation which was set up in 1997 to promote the traditional arts of Wales. I was a member of the team who established trac and was chair of the organisation from 1997 until 2002.

    23 Sep 2016 – 25 Sep 2016

    Activity: Participation in Academic workshop, seminar, course (Invited speaker)
  • Ar Drywydd Treftadaeth / In Search of Heritage

    Co-organiser with Professor Nancy Edwards and Professor Angharad Price. The multi-disciplinary colloquium featured speakers from many fields, and also succeded in drawing in members of the public. Feedback from those who attended and speakers was extremely positive.

    1 Mar 2016 – 21 Jun 2016

    Activity: Participation in Academic conference (Organiser)
  • BFE / RMA Research Students' Conference 2016

    Keyboard accompanist for a lecture-recital by Aaron McGregor (PhD candidate, University of Glasgow) on Early Scottish Fiddle Music.

    6 Jan 2016

    Activity: Participation in Academic conference (Participant)

2015

2014

2012