))
Sticky Notes is a classical music podcast for everyone, whether you are just getting interested in classical music for the first time, or if you've been listening to it and loving it all your life. Interviews with great artists, in depth looks at pieces in the repertoire, and both basic and deep dives into every era of music. Classical music is absolutely for everyone, so let's start listening! Note - Seasons 1-5 will be returning over the next year. They have been taken down in order to be ...
…
continue reading
Pathways is dedicated to telling the stories of some of our heroes for the french horn. From starting on the instrument, all the way up to the highest levels of our field, we all have one very important thing in common, and that's we all play the horn. What else do we have in common? Listen to find out!
…
continue reading
…
continue reading
Stories for kids of all ages told by Chris Jablonski, Nate Sellers, and Samuel Foster. Featuring Hank Hicks on bassoon.
…
continue reading
Kevin Timothy Austin (b. 1988) is an avid composer with experience in a wide variety of modern compositional processes, favoring blends of genera such as spectralism, minimalism, serialism, aleatory, indeterminacy, jazz, indian classical music and electronic music, with a hint of neoclassicism and indie pop. He enjoys exploring and creating new notation methods and musical forms and maintains a tactile and organic approach to music composition. His music has received world premieres by vario ...
…
continue reading
Classically Minded was born to document the lives and musicians during the Covid-19 Pandemic and to create a safe space for musicians to discuss the important issues of the day. This show is hosted by Garrett John Law.
…
continue reading
Engaging in community arts discussions in Illinois and around the world, this is PopsCast. Hosted by Urbana Pops Orchestra Principal Conductor Daniel F. Southerland, produced by Chris Petterson and made possible by UPO and C4A.
…
continue reading
H.C. Robbins Landon, the great musicologist, once wrote about Mozart that his music was “an excuse for mankind's existence and a small hope for our ultimate survival." I couldn’t agree more, especially when it comes to a piece like the one we’re going to talk about today, Mozart’s Piano Concerto in D minor, NO. 20, or K. 466. These days, Mozart is …
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
My first interaction with the musical term modes was Leonard Bernstein’s brilliant Young People’s Concert, also called What is a Mode? In that show, Bernstein showed how modes are an essential part of what makes modern music, meaning pop and rock music, tick. This was central to Bernstein’s point during this amazing show, which is available on Yout…
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
In 1857, Brahms wrote to his friend Joseph Joachim about his first Piano Concerto, saying, “ “I have no judgment about this piece anymore, nor any control over it.” Brahms first began sketching his first piano concerto in 1853, but it would be five full years before Brahms finished the piece, and another year until its first performance. During tha…
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
Very often, when I tell people that I’m a classical musician, I am told, “wow, I love classical music! It’s so relaxing!” I think almost all classical musicians have heard that before, and you know what? Sometimes, it’s true! Classical music can be relaxing! But sometimes, and actually pretty often, classical music is NOT relaxing. It is exciting, …
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
There has always been a debate about “The Great American Symphony.” By the time most prominent American composers got around to writing large scale symphonic works, the symphony had very nearly gone out of fashion. To many musicians and thinkers, the symphony had passed on with the death of Mahler. With the advent of atonality, which essentially de…
…
continue reading
1
An Exploration of Klezmer Music w/ Abigale Reisman
56:48
56:48
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
56:48
Klezmer music has always been very close to my heart, even as a classical violinist. During the pandemic I attempted to learn Klezmer clarinet, and soon I began collaborating with the great Klezmer(and classical!) violinist Abigale Reisman on her work for Klezmer band and orchestra called Gedanken. Abigale taught me so much about Klezmer music, inc…
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
In 1850, Robert Schumann accepted a position as the new Music Director in Dusseldorf. This job had a lot of responsibilities, including conducting the city orchestra. Schumann, along with his wife, the legendary pianist Clara Schumann, and their 7 children moved to Dusseldorf. The city made a huge to do about the Schumann’s arrival, welcoming him w…
…
continue reading
In 1806, the 36 year old Beethoven received a commission from the Russian ambassador in Vienna, Count Andreas Razumovsky. Razumovsky wanted a set of string quartets for what would soon be his house string quartet which included some of the finest players Vienna had to offer. As part of his commission, Razumovsky asked Beethoven to include a Russian…
…
continue reading
…By ASHWORLD
…
continue reading
on.soundcloud.com/PgnyVXckYUqC…Новый PRGRPHS для нас записал диджей и промоутер из Петербурга — KKSGN. Внутри тягучий микс с наэлектризованной индустриальной дарк-электроникой, уходящей в ритуальное звучание ?KKSGN, в простонародье Кексоген, он же в прошлом dj Keki, начал увлекаться музыкой в 2006 году. За это время он успел поиграть в разных места…
…
continue reading
I’ve mentioned Ethel Smyth a few times in the past on this show. This is partly because of her music, and partly because she remains one of the most interesting people who ever lived. She was a composer of course, but she was also a conductor and an author, as well as a political activist. Specifically, she was a suffragette, fiercely advocating fo…
…
continue reading
When you think of the genre of the concerto, you might be thinking of something like this: virtuoso fireworks, perhaps over romantic gestures designed simply to show the soloist off, and a rather pedestrian orchestral part, giving the soloist all of the spotlight while the conductor and orchestra are mere accompanists. Of course, this is a huge gen…
…
continue reading
1
Bernstein: Symphonic Dances from Westside Story
46:37
46:37
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
46:37
We're back! Welcome to Season 10! Leonard Bernstein to his wife: "These days have flown so -- I don't sleep much; I work every -- literally every -- second (since I'm doing four jobs on this show -- composing, lyric-writing, orchestrating and rehearsing the cast). It's murder, but I'm excited. It may be something extraordinary. We're having our fir…
…
continue reading
YOUTUBE - www.youtube.com/channel/UCGTh3…VK - vk.com/gigsiphonic_podcastsPROMODJ - promodj.com/gigsiphonicBy Gigsiphonic
…
continue reading
1
Industrial | EBM | Experimental Electronic DJ Set (#VINYLONLY)
48:07
48:07
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
48:07
…By Sergey Mukhin
…
continue reading
1
SoundFamily - PlayMe mix From Abandoned Districts (feat. lowLita oxyGen)
21:15
21:15
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
21:15
…By SoundFamily
…
continue reading
YOUTUBE - www.youtube.com/channel/UCGTh3…VK - vk.com/gigsiphonic_podcastsPROMODJ - promodj.com/gigsiphonicBy Gigsiphonic
…
continue reading
1
Dvorak Symphony No. 9, "From the New World" - LIVE with the Aalborg Symphony!
1:42:05
1:42:05
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
1:42:05
I had the great joy to do my first ever live edition of Sticky Notes last month with the Aalborg Symphony in Denmark. For this concert, I chose a piece that is extremely close to my heart, Dvorak's New World Symphony. The story of the New World Symphony is a fascinating one. The symphony was the result of an extraordinary series of events, with Dvo…
…
continue reading
Throughout the history of Western Classical Music, folk music has imprinted itself as an invaluable resource for composers from all over the world. In fact, it’s easier to make a list of composers who never used folk music in their compositions than it is to make a list of the composers who did! This tradition began long before the 20th century, bu…
…
continue reading
