Pro Musica Terrae Amoris

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Pro Musica Terrae Amoris is a Northern Colorado early-music ensemble that presents concerts of Renaissance and Baroque vocal and instrumental repertoire, often in collaboration with local churches and guest artists.

Fort Collins, Colorado, United States

About Pro Musica Terrae Amoris

Pro Musica Terrae Amoris is an early-music ensemble based in Northern Colorado, led by Bruce and Jean Lemmon. The group focuses on Renaissance and Baroque repertoire—madrigals, early opera excerpts, and sacred works—often performed with period instruments and historically informed style. They present programs such as “The English Beat: Renaissance Style” and oratorios like Giacomo Carissimi’s *Jephte*, frequently partnering with First Presbyterian Church of Fort Collins and featuring guest artists such as Grammy‑nominated countertenor Ryland Angel.([downtownfortcollins.com](https://downtownfortcollins.com/do/the-english-beat-renaissance-style?utm_source=openai))

A charge labeled “Pro Musica Terrae Amor” (likely a truncated form of *Pro Musica Terrae Amoris*) would most commonly be for concert tickets purchased online or at the door for one of their performances, or possibly a donation or sponsorship connected to their events or church‑based concert series. Ticketing is sometimes handled through third‑party platforms linked from event listings and church concert pages, which can result in slightly shortened or altered descriptors on card statements.([downtownfortcollins.com](https://downtownfortcollins.com/do/the-english-beat-renaissance-style?utm_source=openai))

If you are unsure about this charge, first check your email for receipts or e‑tickets around the concert date, especially for events at First Presbyterian Church in Fort Collins or other Northern Colorado venues. Look through your calendar for concerts you attended, and review any ticketing accounts referenced in event listings (such as TicketMeo or similar services). If the charge still seems unfamiliar, contact the venue where the event took place (commonly First Presbyterian Church of Fort Collins) or your bank’s dispute department; they can often see additional internal merchant details that confirm it is tied to a Pro Musica Terrae Amoris concert or donation and help you resolve any incorrect or fraudulent transaction.([firstpresfc.org](https://www.firstpresfc.org/?utm_source=openai))

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Pro Musica Terrae Amoris.

  1. Pro Musica Terrae Amor

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from “Pro Musica Terrae Amor” on my card statement?

This descriptor is most likely a truncated version of Pro Musica Terrae Amoris and usually represents payment for concert tickets or a related donation for one of their early‑music performances, often held at First Presbyterian Church in Fort Collins or another Northern Colorado venue. Check your email for ticket confirmations or your calendar for a recent Pro Musica Terrae Amoris concert you attended.

What typical amounts are charged by Pro Musica Terrae Amoris?

Ticket prices for Pro Musica Terrae Amoris concerts are generally in the range of roughly $20–$30 per ticket, based on public event listings that advertise ticket prices starting a bit above $20. Larger or special events, or purchases of multiple tickets, may result in higher totals that are simple multiples of the base ticket price.([downtownfortcollins.com](https://downtownfortcollins.com/do/the-english-beat-renaissance-style?utm_source=openai))

Could this Pro Musica Terrae Amoris charge be related to a church event?

Yes. Pro Musica Terrae Amoris frequently collaborates with First Presbyterian Church of Fort Collins as part of its concert series, so ticket or donation processing may be run through the church’s systems or through a linked ticketing platform, even though the card descriptor references Pro Musica Terrae Amoris. If you attended a concert at First Presbyterian Church around the date of the charge, it is very likely related.([account-media.s3.amazonaws.com](https://account-media.s3.amazonaws.com/21731/uploaded/o/0e10472108_1729194575_oow.pdf))

I don’t recognize this charge—how can I verify it’s really from Pro Musica Terrae Amoris?

To verify, search your email for terms like “Pro Musica Terrae Amoris,” “First Presbyterian Fort Collins,” or the specific concert title (for example, “The English Beat: Renaissance Style”), and look for ticket or payment confirmations. Then compare the transaction date and amount to your statement. If you still have questions, contact the venue (such as First Presbyterian Church of Fort Collins) and your bank; your bank can see extended merchant details and help confirm whether the charge is legitimate.([downtownfortcollins.com](https://downtownfortcollins.com/do/the-english-beat-renaissance-style?utm_source=openai))

Does Pro Musica Terrae Amoris offer refunds or exchanges on concert tickets?

As a small performing ensemble that often partners with churches and local venues, refund and exchange policies may depend on the specific event and the ticketing platform used. Check the ticketing confirmation email or the event listing where you purchased tickets for stated policies; if none are provided, contact the venue’s office (for example, First Presbyterian Church in Fort Collins) or the ticketing service shown in your email receipt to ask about refund or exchange options.

Why does the descriptor say “Pro Musica Terrae Amor” instead of the full name?

Card networks and payment processors often limit the number of characters in a merchant descriptor. In this case, the full ensemble name “Pro Musica Terrae Amoris” is likely being shortened to fit the character limit, resulting in “Pro Musica Terrae Amor” on your statement while still referring to the same organization.

Can Pro Musica Terrae Amoris charges appear through a third‑party ticketing site?

Yes. Some listings for Pro Musica Terrae Amoris concerts direct buyers to external ticketing platforms, so your receipt might name that platform while the card descriptor shows “Pro Musica Terrae Amor.” In such cases, review both the ticketing account and your email for receipts from the third‑party service and confirm that the time, date, and amount match your statement.([allevents.in](https://allevents.in/fort-collins/the-english-beat-renaissance-style/200029735128135?utm_source=openai))

How can I get help if I think a Pro Musica Terrae Amoris charge is incorrect or fraudulent?

Start by confirming that no one in your household purchased concert tickets or made a donation under your card. If no one recognizes the transaction, contact your bank or card issuer immediately to report the charge; they can see more detailed merchant information, block further attempts if necessary, and open a dispute. You can also reach out to the venue listed on any related event (often First Presbyterian Church of Fort Collins) to confirm whether they processed a payment under your name or card number.([firstpresfc.org](https://www.firstpresfc.org/?utm_source=openai))

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