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    baroque music

    Explore " baroque music" with insightful episodes like "5.13 - Jean-Baptiste Lully", "S10 E32: Delaware State of the Arts - Serafin Ensemble", "S6 E40: Delaware State of the Arts - Mélomanie", "Music & Food. Ukrainian War Songs. Jokes." and ""Listening to China" w/ Guest Dr. Thomas Irvine" from podcasts like ""Death By Music Podcast", "Delaware State of the Arts Podcast", "Delaware State of the Arts Podcast", "From The Music Store" and "VOICES FROM THE VERNACULAR MUSIC CENTER"" and more!

    Episodes (10)

    5.13 - Jean-Baptiste Lully

    5.13 - Jean-Baptiste Lully

    This composer went from rags to riches, working his way to the top of the French aristocracy to compose for King Louis XIV at Versailles. He didn't HAVE to die at age 55, but to Lully, it was better than not being able to dance. Listen to the accompanying playlist for this episode on Spotify at https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3O4csYYf4tAHECR6CIH0XB?si=fb4ef8ddca3a49ac .

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    S10 E32: Delaware State of the Arts - Serafin Ensemble

    S10 E32: Delaware State of the Arts - Serafin Ensemble

    This week on Delaware State of the Arts Podcast, Kaitlin Ammon interviews Kate Ransom, the artistic director and violinist of Serafin Ensemble, about the group’s two upcoming performances in November. After a discussion about chamber music and an introduction to the artists who will be playing in the November performances, Ammon and Ransom dive into what pieces attendees will hear at each of the performances. Tune in to hear how the addition of guest harpsichordist Gabriel Benton allows the Serafin Ensemble to explore Baroque era music in a new way and to learn what Ransom’s favorite thing to do is as artistic director.

    The Serafin Ensemble’s two upcoming performances are:

    • Friday, November 12, 2021 at 7 p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Lewes
    • Sunday, November 14, 2021 at 4 p.m. at The Arts at Trinity in Wilmington

    Both performances are free, but donations are welcome.

    For more information on the Serafin Ensemble and its upcoming performances, visit serafinensemble.org.

     



    The Delaware Division of the Arts, a branch of the Delaware Department of State, is committed to supporting the arts and cultivating creativity to enhance the quality of life in Delaware. Together with its advisory body, the Delaware State Arts Council, the Division administers grants and programs that support arts programming, educate the public, increase awareness of the arts, and integrate the arts into all facets of Delaware life. Learn more at Arts.Delaware.Gov.

    Delaware State of the Arts is a weekly podcast that presents interviews with arts organizations and leaders who contribute to the cultural vibrancy of communities throughout Delaware. Delaware State of the Arts is provided as a service of the Division of the Arts, in partnership with NEWSRADIO 1450 WILM and 1410 WDOV.

    S6 E40: Delaware State of the Arts - Mélomanie

    S6 E40: Delaware State of the Arts - Mélomanie

    An interview with Tracy Richardson and Mark Hagerty, Mélomanie, baroque music ensemble.



    The Delaware Division of the Arts, a branch of the Delaware Department of State, is committed to supporting the arts and cultivating creativity to enhance the quality of life in Delaware. Together with its advisory body, the Delaware State Arts Council, the Division administers grants and programs that support arts programming, educate the public, increase awareness of the arts, and integrate the arts into all facets of Delaware life. Learn more at Arts.Delaware.Gov.

    Delaware State of the Arts is a weekly podcast that presents interviews with arts organizations and leaders who contribute to the cultural vibrancy of communities throughout Delaware. Delaware State of the Arts is provided as a service of the Division of the Arts, in partnership with NEWSRADIO 1450 WILM and 1410 WDOV.

    "Listening to China" w/ Guest Dr. Thomas Irvine

    "Listening to China" w/ Guest Dr. Thomas Irvine

    Intro - 0:00

    • Tune called Planxty Sir Festus Burke | Randal Bays/fiddle, Chris Smith/tenor banjo, Roger Landes/bouzouki | composition by Turlough O’Carolan, from the album “Coyote Banjo” by Chris Smith

    Part I, Path to Soundscapes - 01:05

    • Relating to Tom Irvine's experience in history, music, and the vernacular, elaborating on global soundscapes.

    Part II, "Listening to China" - 24:40

    Part III, The Past/Present/Future is Music - 47:48

    • Relating to  coming back and rebuilding after a Global Pandemic, especially with the arts.

    Outro - 01:00:36

    • Planxty Sir Festus Burke

     

    Thomas Irvine is Associate Professor and Director of Undergraduate Programmes in Music, and an Alan Turing Fellow.

    “Like many students and staff in our department and university I have an international background. I was born in Munich to American parents and grew up in Stony Brook, NY, USA. After studying viola at conservatoire (at the Shepherd School of Rice University and Indiana University Jacobs School of Music) I moved to Germany and played professionally, mostly in Early Music ensembles but also in symphony orchestras. I also taught for a year at the Frankfurt International School and worked as a manager for a large Early Music organisation.

    In 1999 I found my way to musicology and back to the US, studying performance practice and musicology at Cornell University, where I took my PhD in 2005. In 2002 I crossed the Atlantic again as a DAAD scholar at the University of Würzburg Institute of Musicology, where I stayed on as a postdoctoral fellow in 2005/06. I have lived and worked in Southampton since 2006.

    I am a Fellow of the Alan Turing Institute (the UK’s national institution for AI and data science), a Non-Executive Director of the Southampton Web Science Institute and currently serve as an external examiner at the Royal Academy of Music. I co-chair the American Musicological Society study group ‘Global East Asia.’ Outside of my teaching and research I am trying to learn Chinese and follow Southampton FC. Both can be challenging! I also sing a little.”

     

    VVMC Book Club

    VVMC: Friends & Voices, a Collaborative Playlist

    Voices from the Vernacular Music Center

    Filip Pogády, Violinist

    Filip Pogády, Violinist

    Versatile violinist,  Filip Pogády joins me on the show today. He talks about how he got his start, what inspires him, a mutual adoration of Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart, his thoughts on shoulder rests, and more.

    To learn more about Filip, his current projects, or to take virtual lessons, check out his websites and social media pages below.
    www.pogady.com
    IG: www.instagram.com/filippogady
    FB: www.facebook.com/pogady
    YT: www.youtube.com/filippogady

    Violinist Filip Pogády has been praised by the press for the "beauty of his tone", “lightning-like virtuosity” (Russkoe Slovo) and his "commanding performances" (The New York Times).
    Pogády has performed in some of the most renowned concert venues in the world including Lincoln Center (New York), Rudolphinum (Prague), Konzerthaus (Vienna), Tel Aviv Opera House, Lotte Hall (Seoul), and Seoul Arts Center.
    He also makes TV appearances, including guest starring on Louis CK's "Louie".
    As a firm believer that music should be available to everyone, Pogády joined Yehudi Menuhin's “Live Music NOW!” Foundation, which is dedicated to bringing music to orphanages, nursing homes, prisons and hospitals. Pogády has played over 30 recitals for “Live Music NOW!”. Pogády decided to take this concept to the next level and has been performing the Sonatas and Partitas by J.S. Bach in the New York City subway throughout his studies at the Manhattan School of Music until present. “Most of these people have never heard this kind of music before, and yet it touches them on a basic human level, because this music is just SO good," he says.
    Pogády gave his solo debut with orchestra at age 11 at the Wiener Konzerthaus in Vienna after winning the 1st prize at the Tsusuki Violin Competition as the youngest contestant.
    He participated three times at Austria's nationwide music competition "Prima La Musica" and won the 1st prize each time. He was also honored with special prizes by the Austrian String Society and the Raiffeisen Bank for extraordinary results at this competition.
    Pogády earned his Master's Degree in Violin Performance under the tutelage of Maestro Pinchas Zukerman at the Manhattan S

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    Episode 25: That Baroque Life

    Episode 25: That Baroque Life
    Join Chris, Jerry, and Rozie as they explore baroque style from both a luthiers perspective as well as a player's perspective. Special guests Sarah Peck walks us through her relationships with clients seeking to play in the baroque style, followed by an interview with Juliana Soltis, touring professional baroque cellist, exploring the different colors of sound created in this unique time period. Special Guests: Juliana Soltis and Sarah Peck.
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