Join Nate Martin as he asks how to navigate classical culture in the 21st century. Resonance is a production of Palaver Strings (palaverstrings.org). Contact : askresonance@gmail.com
Categories: Arts, Music, Society & Culture
Tags: classical music, entrepreneurship, interviews, musicians
Nyumba Yanga Radio Is An African based International Radio Station Were we Play All the Latest Songs And Albums Plus A Variety Of Amazing Shows from News And Entertainment To Spirituality. Tune In Today
Categories: Music
Tags: classical music, dalochi, deezer, EDM, hiphop, itunes, jazz, latest, lusaka, new, nyumbayangaradio, rapa, shows, spotify, top, trending, zambian music, zed music, zedarts
If This Hall Could Talk is a new podcast series created by Carnegie Hall in collaboration with WQXR and Sound Made Public. Across eight episodes hosted by Broadway star Jessica Vosk, the series takes listeners behind the scenes for a look at the unforgettable performances, fascinating figures, and shaping of American culture as witnessed at New York City’s Carnegie Hall. For more than 130 years, Carnegie Hall has been the destination for top musical talents, entertainers, speakers, activists, and distinguished leaders from around the world. Each episode of If This Hall Could Talk focuses on a unique object selected from Carnegie Hall’s Rose Archives—including Judy Garland’s signed 1961 album recorded live at Carnegie Hall, Benny Goodman’s clarinet, Ella Fitzgerald’s glasses, a Women’s Suffrage Party Convention booklet, and a T-shirt made solely for the ushers to wear at rock and popular music concerts by such acts as The Beach Boys, Pink Floyd, Joni Mitchell, and Chicago. These artifacts illuminate the Hall’s rich (and sometimes quirky) history, while also serving as a fascinating framing device for stories of broader musical, cultural, and political significance. Alongside host Jessica Vosk, each episode features voices that range from marquee musical talents to historical experts—including members of Carnegie Hall’s own Rose Archives team—guiding listeners on a journey through incredible moments that have helped shape the culture in which we live today.
Categories: History, Music, Society & Culture
Tags: benny goodman, carnegie hall, classical music, ella fitzgerlad, gilded age, jessica vosk, judy garland, Martin Luther King Jr., music, piano, suffragists, tchaikovsky, vladimir horowitz, women's rights, wqxr
David Summer plays Selected Duets for Flute. Using his home recording studio, David has recorded some of the duets from the book Selected Duets for Flute, Volume 1 Edited by H.Voxman. These flute duets are standard learning material for flute students taking flute lessons and can be fun to play for all flutists. In addition to being educational, the duets can also be used by two flutes in performance. They are especially effective for wedding ceremonies, church services and other occasions calling for elegant music. This podcast contains the recordings of both flute parts, played as a duet. As a resource for flute students and flute teachers, David has also recorded each of these duets in a flute 2 only version that can be used as a play along. The matching flute 2 only version for each of these recordings can be found on the Flute Podcast page of David’s website at www.summersong.net.
Categories: Arts, Education, Music
Tags: classical music, David Summer, duets, flute, flute duets, flute lessons, flute podcast, flute teacher, Flutes, flutist, music education, music lessons, Music Teacher, play along, play-a-long, selected duets, two flutes, Woodwind
The Podcast for Conductors and Students. On Podium Time we interview professional, established, and emerging conductors and teachers from orchestras, symphonies, ballets, operas, and bands around the globe. We dig into the weeds of score study, rehearsal, leadership, musicianship, education, classical and contemporary composers, and all the things that they don’t teach us in school. Please visit https://PodiumTimePod.com to view show notes and all episodes.
Tags: band, choir, choral, classical music, conducting, Conductor, orchestra, orchestral, score study, symphony
David Summer plays Selected Duets for Trumpet. Using his home recording studio, David has recorded some of the duets from the book Selected Duets for Trumpet, Volume 1 Edited by H.Voxman. These trumpet duets are standard learning material for trumpet students taking trumpet lessons and can be fun to play for all trumpet players. In addition to being educational, the duets may also be used by two trumpets in performance. They are especially effective for brass players who are playing wedding ceremonies, church services and other occasions calling for majestic or elegant brass music. This podcast contains the recordings of both trumpet parts, played as a duet. As a resource for trumpet students and trumpet teachers, David has also recorded each of these duets in a trumpet 2 only version that can be used as a play along. The matching trumpet 2 only version for each of these recordings can be found on the Trumpet Podcast page of David’s website at www.summersong.net.
Categories: Arts, Education, Music
Tags: brass, classical music, David Summer, duets, music education, music lessons, Music Teacher, play along, selected duets, Trumpet, trumpet duets, trumpet lessons, trumpet player, trumpet podcast, trumpet teacher, trumpeter, trumpets
What’s brewing backstage with the Orchestra. Tea with Netty is the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment’s new podcast hosted by viola player Annette Isserlis (Netty). Over a cuppa (or something a little stronger…), Netty chats with a variety of conductors, players and other guests as she ‘spills the tea’ on the side of classical music you don’t normally hear.
Tags: classical music, orchestra
Everyday chats with extraordinary folks.
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Tags: classical music, eric whitacre, famous, iconoclasts, interviews, la opera, long-form, omar crook, opera, Podcast, theater
The Conductor’s Podcast is a space created for conductors and musicians who are curious and interested in learning more about the profession, crafts, industry, and business. The host Chaowen Ting, founder of Girls Who Conductor, has mentored hundreds of conductors from across the globe.
She created the Conductor’s Podcast to share all the behind the scene secrets with you while interviewing conductors, musicians, and business gurus from around the world. Her specialty? Breaking big topics into simple, actionable, step–by–step strategies to help you take action on your big dream, move through the fear that’s holding you back, and have a real impact.
Categories: Arts, Education, Music
Tags: band, choir, classical music, conducting training, Conductor, music, music business, music education, musician, New Music, opera, orchestra
What’s it like to work in the opera industry? Here on the OperaBiz Podcast, we talk with professionals actively working in the opera world, sharing stories, talking shop, and discussing opera in the modern age.
Categories: Arts
Tags: actor, classical music, music, musician, opera, singer
New Music Listening Club is a podcast and platform dedicated to consuming, sharing, and enjoying contemporary music. There are many musicians out there creating, performing, and presenting new music, and we want to explore this rich and varied musical community through a shared listening experience. The idea for the Club grew out of our desire to seek out and listen – really listen – to more new music and make time to talk about it with friends. With the model of a book club, each podcast episode assembles a small panel to talk about recent works they’ve enjoyed and share in their own words what makes the music so interesting and exciting. With the listening list posted before each episode, we encourage our listeners to check out the music, tune in for our friendly discussion, and continue the conversation via our social media platforms. On our blog (newmusiclisteningclub.com) you’ll find access to our podcasts and listening lists, as well as interviews with each of our guest panelists and occasional additional posts on contemporary music. Thanks for tuning in, and happy listening!
Categories: Music
Tags: book club, classical music, composition, contemporary music, listening club, music, music discussion, New Music, new music listening club
Classical music can be confusing. What’s the difference between a symphony and a concerto? What’s a coda or a cadenza? Why do some works have opus numbers and some don’t. For that matter, what’s an opus? Your friendly KBACH hosts are here to answer your questions!
Categories: Music
Tags: classical music, k-bach, kbach, kbaq, music
A podcast exploring why making art can be more practical than we think. Creatives from all around the world share their artistic journeys and explore the impact it has on their thinking and everyday lives.
Categories: Arts, Business, Society & Culture
Tags: amateur musician, artists, Arts, arts education, arts management, Books, business in music, career, career switch, cellist, Chamber Music, changes in life, changing career, classical music, classical musician, entrepreneurship, learning, music lovers, music management, musician, open minded, orchestra, orchestra musician, performance, Performing Arts, pianist, professional musician, Self Management, soloist, violinist, young creatives
Stay on top of what’s happening in the arts community here in the Valley. KBACH’s Greg Kostraba interviews talented musicians, conductors, and other arts leaders who visit the Phoenix area or call it home.
Categories: Music
Tags: classical music, k-bach, kbach, kbaq, music
Jay Nordlinger, music critic of The New Criterion, talks music – but, more important, plays music. A variety of music, mostly classical, that makes life sweeter, livelier, and richer.
Categories: Music
Tags: classical music, jay nordlinger, music, music for a while, new criterion
Discover the music of Igor Stravinsky, one of the 20th century’s most important creative figures, in a series of five podcasts from his publisher Boosey & Hawkes. Jonathan Cross reassesses Stravinsky’s achievement, 50 years after the composer’s death, with a selection of musical examples illustrating the rich variety of his works. Stravinsky’s deep fascination with time and rhythm is explained and the podcasts explore his interests ranging across art, literature, myth, faith, dance and jazz. We join the composer’s journey, from 19th century Russian romanticism, through a sequence of pioneering ballets and a new look at classical traditions in the 1920s and 30s, to a radical post-war reinvention in the USA. Stravinsky’s legacy is reassessed and his complex connections with other classical composers is charted throughout his lifetime and beyond.
Tags: Auden, Balanchine, ballet, classical music, composition, dance, Diaghilev, music history, Neo classicism, rhythm, Russia, Stravinsky
Interviews with Musicians was founded with the goal of providing the world of developing, classical musicians with the stories and knowledge of professionals in numerous fields. More often than not, we have observed that there is a disconnect between the aspirations of young musicians and the pathway that leads them there. Interviews with Musicians provides a database of informative interviews regarding the professional world of classical music spoken directly from the professionals themselves.
Categories: Music
Tags: choir, choral, classical music, Conductor, educator, interview, interviews, music, opera, professional musician
The Choir Fam Podcast is a venue for conversations about the current state of choral music. Hosts Dean Luethi and Matthew Myers seek to bring the worldwide choral community closer together through their discussions with a variety of guests who work with choir in its various forms. The goal of the podcast is to provide listeners with interesting tidbits of knowledge they could use in day-to-day choral rehearsals and to bring light to the ways that issues in the choral field are being observed and addressed.
Categories: Arts, Education, Music
Tags: choir, choral, choral methods, choral music, chorus, classical music, conversation, interview, music, music education, teaching, vocal pedagogy
A brand new classical music podcast inviting you backstage for those conversations which only really take place behind dressing room doors. Two young singers discuss the world of classical music and what things are really like behind the scenes.
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There are three ps that come with a career in music and no, we don’t mean pianississimo!
Practice. Performance. Pressure.
In every aspect of a musician’s career there is an undeniable element of pressure. This week Alex and Helen dig into the different types of pressure musicians experience, from self-applied pressure to pressure exerted by colleagues and friends. They talk about both the bad and good effects of pressure, considering how in some cases performers can even benefit from a little pressure. They offer you their top tips on how best to deal with pressure, encouraging you to focus on the present moment and to trust that it’s more about the entire artistic process than the end product.
Edited and produced by Daisy Grant Productions.
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Categories: Arts
Tags: classical music, Comedy, discussion, Humour, opera, singing