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    igor stravinsky

    Explore " igor stravinsky" with insightful episodes like "Need help getting opera singers to soar? Add puppets", "Erotik in Arkadien - Ravels "Daphnis et Chloé"", "Episode 4: Urfremføringer", "L'Histoire du soldat (The Soldier's Tale) by Igor Stravinsky" and "47. Two Very Different Musicians" from podcasts like ""The Stage Show", "WDR 3 Meisterstücke", "Jazzer om Klassisk", "The Classical Music Minute" and "This is Not a History Lecture"" and more!

    Episodes (30)

    Need help getting opera singers to soar? Add puppets

    Need help getting opera singers to soar? Add puppets

    One of the headline events at this year's Adelaide Festival is an enchanting production of Stravinsky's opera The Nightingale. It comes from the playful imagination of Robert Lepage. Lepage is an acclaimed French-Canadian writer, director and performer who, during his decades-long career, has reshaped our ideas of what theatre can be.

    Also, we hear a scene from Monument by Emily Sheehan, a new Australian play at Red Stitch about a tense encounter between a woman prime minister and her makeup artist, and we learn about the family history that has inspired former ABC journalist Jane Hutcheon to tell her own story on stage in the show Lost in Shanghai.

    L'Histoire du soldat (The Soldier's Tale) by Igor Stravinsky

    L'Histoire du soldat (The Soldier's Tale) by Igor Stravinsky

    Description
    Here’s another one of my favourite pieces, L'Histoire du soldat (The Soldier's Tale) by Igor Stravinsky. Take a minute to get the scoop!

    L`Histoire du Soldat/ Suite de Concert, Pierre Boulez ℅ YouTube

    Fun Fact
    L'Histoire du soldat (The Soldier's Tale) was premiered in Lausanne on 28 September 1918, conducted by Ernest Ansermet. The British conductor Edward Clark was a friend and champion of Stravinsky and a former assistant conductor to Ansermet at the Ballets Russes. He conducted the British premiere of L'Histoire du soldat in 1926 in Newcastle upon Tyne, and gave three further fully staged performances in London in July 1927.

    About Steven, Host
    Steven is a Canadian composer living in Toronto. He creates a range of works, with an emphasis on the short-form genre—his muse being to offer the listener both the darker and more satiric shades of human existence. If you're interested, please check out his website for more. Member of the Canadian League Of Composers.
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    It's thirsty work creating content for TCMM. Many sleepless nights spent crafting that perfect one-minute episode or editing my latest fab interview as a bonus episode for your listening pleasure. 🎙🤔📚 But a cup of coffee is always welcome to keep my creativity flowing. 🎼☕️✍🏽🙏

    Got a topic? Pop me an email at: TCMMPodcast@Gmail.com

    A Note To Music Students et al.
    All recordings and sheet music are available on my site. I encourage you to take a look and play through some. Give me a shout if you have any questions.

    Support the show

    47. Two Very Different Musicians

    47. Two Very Different Musicians

    Hey y'all - hope everyone is having a very happy holiday season! Welcome to our last episode of the year - we're closing out 2021 with an episode on two music men of the 20th century. Kat tells us the kinda crazy story of Igor Stravinsky and Kaleigh closes out the year with a biography on the man in black himself, Johnny Cash.

    Thank y'all so much for a great year, here's to 2022!

    We want to hear from you - Contact us!
    Twitter: @TINAHLpodcast
    Email: Thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.com

    Please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts!

    Spinning the Wheel of Aliases

    Spinning the Wheel of Aliases

    Episode 10: The Aliases

    This week, the Fletchcast takes a deep dive into the all the aliases that are used in Fletch & Fletch Lives. Often times, the identities that Fletch gives people are not just funny names... Most of the time, they are REAL PEOPLE  behind the goofy pseudonyms. This episode guarantees more background information per minute - on people you never knew existed - than any other podcast out there. Jake, Bob, and Laker Jim spin the Wheel of Fletch and educate each other -one by one - on every single Irwin M. Fletcher alias. Join in the fun! Guess who is REAL and who is NOT...How many can you get right?

    OUR "WHEEL OF FLETCH ALIASES" INCLUDE:

    Ted Nugent, Arnold Babar, Dr. Rosenpenis/Dr. Rosenrosen/ Dr. Rosen, John Cocktolston, Mr. Poon, Igor Stravinsky, Gordon Liddy, Don Corlione, Harry S. Truman, Mattress Police, Geometry Fletch, Mary Poppins, Nostradamus, Baba au Rum, Jane Doe, Peggy Lee Zorba, Victor Hugo, Henry Himler (Hank Himler), Billy Jean King, Eldridge Cleaver, Claud Henry Smoot, Peter Lemongello, Ed Harley, Elmer Fudd Gantry, and Bobby Lee Swartz


    FLETCHCAST VOICEMAIL HOTLINE
    Leave us a voicemail with a comment or question: (267) 714-6799 - the voicemail is open & available 24/7

    FletchCast is Your Ultimate source for everything Fletch: the books, the movies, & the latest news about our favorite journalistic reporter, Irwin M. Fletcher.... Making sure Fletch lives forever.
     

    Host: James "Laker Jim" Kanowitz (@webguy911)
    Co-Host: Jake Parrish (@jakelparrish)
    Co-Host: Bob West


    Follow Us on Social Media:
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imfletchcast/
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/imfletchcast
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/imfletchcast


    P.S. Have a nice day. 

    Fletch  & Fletch Lives are Copyright 1985, 1989 Universal Studios and distributed by MCA/Universal Pictures.  The Fletch Soundtrack is Copyright MCA Records. 
    All images and sounds are the intellectual property of Universal Studios. They are used only with the intent of public appreciation of a great film and possible 
    publicity for its place

    FLETCHCAST VOICEMAIL HOTLINE
    Leave us a voicemail with a comment or question: (267) 714-6799 - the voicemail is open & available 24/7

    FletchCast is Your Ultimate source for everything Fletch: the books, the movies, & the latest news about our favorite journalistic reporter, Irwin M. Fletcher.

    ... making sure Fletch Lives forever!

    Host: James "Laker Jim" Kanowitz (@webguy911)
    Co-Host: Jake Parrish (@jakelparrish)
    Co-Host: Robert "Big Bob" West


    Follow Us on Social Media:
    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imfletchcast/
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/imfletchcast
    Twitter: https://twitter.com/imfletchcast


    P.S. Have a nice day.

    Fletch & Fletch Lives are Copyright 1985, 1989 Universal Studios and distributed by MCA/Universal Pictures. The Fletch Soundtrack is Copyright MCA Records. Confess, Fletch is Copyright of Miramax with Paramount distribution. All images and sounds are the intellectual property of Universal Studios. They are used only with the intent of public appreciation of a great film and possible publicity for its place among the great comedies of our time. We imply no rights to the characters or intellectual propert...

    Neoclassicism & Igor Stravinsky

    Neoclassicism & Igor Stravinsky

    Description
    Ever wondered what is Neoclassicism in music? And how did Igor Stravinsky play his part? Join me, as we take a minute to get the scoop!

    Fun Fact
    From 1948 to 1951, Stravinsky worked on his only full-length opera, The Rake’s Progress, a Neoclassical work based on a series of moralistic engravings by the 18th-century English artist William Hogarth. The Rake’s Progress flirts with the late 18th-century grand opera but with the hard edges and twists of the Stravinsky wit and refinement.

    About Steven
    Steven is a Canadian composer living in Toronto. He creates a range of works, with an emphasis on the short-form genre—his muse being to offer the listener both the darker and more satiric shades of human existence. If you're interested, please check out his website for more.

    A Note To Music Students et al.
    All recordings and sheet music are available on my site. I encourage you to take a look and play through some. Give me a shout if you have any questions.

    Got a topic? Pop me off an email at: TCMMPodcast@Gmail.com 

    Support the show

    Maria Tallchief: By Turns Firebird, Cinderella, Mother, Muse. A Conversation with Elise Paschen

    Maria Tallchief: By Turns Firebird, Cinderella, Mother, Muse. A Conversation with Elise Paschen



    Maria Tallchief  was  born Elizabeth Marie Tall Chief  in 1925 in Fairfax, Oklahoma, where her grandfather had served as chief in the Osage Nation. Seventeen years later, she found her way to New York and became one of the most famous American ballerinas of the 20th century.

    She rejected suggestions that she change her name to Tallchieva, at the time when many American dancers adopted Russian stage names,

    Tallchief would become forever linked to some of George Balanchine's most transformational ballets. (Not only was she his prinicipal muse, but she was married to him  for six years). In 1949, when she danced the title role of Igor Stravinsky's  Firebird to Balanchine's incredibly complex choreography, she caused a sensation. No one had seen anything like it. At the height of her career, Tallchief was considered  the most technically brilliant ballerina the U.S. had ever produced.

    I spoke with Maria Tallchief's daughter, the renowned poet Elise Paschen,  about her mother's childhood, her devotion to Balanchine, her hard work and self discipline, her marriages, and the ways in which she expressed her love for her daughter. Elise read two poems she wrote about her mother.

    And in the Department of Odd Coincidences, there's this: For years, every time I've moved (and I've moved a lot), I've taken with me a much loved  book I own, titled Poetry Speaks. I bought it for the written poems, but also for the  three CD's it came with, filled with spoken poetry. For years I kept the discs in my car and listened to those CD's while driving, soothed by verse read by the poets themselves:  Walt Whitman, T.S. Eliot; Dorothy Parker;  Langston Hughes, Allen Ginsberg,  Sylvia Plath. At some point after Spotify had taken the steering wheel of  my listening  habits, I lost the poetry CD's.

    But the book remains in my possession. And I keep it close at hand on the bookshelf next to my desk. Occasionally, I take it down, open it, and read whatever poem I happen upon.

    Then, a few weeks ago, just  before Elise and I were set to talk, I glanced at the shelf, and my eyes lingered  just long enough on Poetry Speaks to take in the names of the volume's editors: Elise Paschen. How strange that I'd never bothered to read the name. Yet now, how fitting. And thirty minutes later, there she was, reading poetry -- her own -- aloud.




    Artwork by Paula Mangin (@PaulaBallah)
    Music composed and performed by Andrea Perry
    Producer: Alice Hudson
    Social Media: Sophie McNulty

    Mother Word Cloud: Please contribute the one word that best describes your mother to the Mother Word Cloud at www.ourmothersourselves.com

    Favorite Classical Composers

    Favorite Classical Composers
    Classical music has so much to offer. It can get you hyped (think Philip Glass’ Glassworks IV: Rubric). It can give you those memorable melodies (think Gustav Holst’s Jupiter.) It can even give you your pop music fix (think Tolga Kashif’s “The Queen Symphony,” which is based on the music of the band Queen). Yes, it can be hard to get into sometimes, but if you are able to take the time to explore classical music, it has much more to offer than you think. On today’s pod we’ll help shine a light on a few composers to start your classical music journey. So, hangout with us for a bit as we give you our favorite classical composers. Check out the accompanying Spotify playlist here - https://spoti.fi/3mbYOJa www.therightficion.com Some artists we mention today include: Joaquin Rodrigo Modest Mussorsky Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina Igor Stravinsky Gabriel Faure

    George Antheil: Violin Sonata No. 2

    George Antheil: Violin Sonata No. 2
    Ein Amerikaner in Paris: 1923 schreibt der junge George Antheil seine zweite Violinsonate "with accompaniment of piano and drums" und widmet sie dem Dichter Ezra Pound. Die beiden verbindet eine heftige Aversion gegen den Mainstream. Antheils provokante Collage zitiert Hits und funktioniert das Klavier kurzerhand zum Schlagwerk um. (Autor: Martin Zingsheim) Von Martin Zingsheim.

    April 10, 2020 - The Arts in the time of Sequestration

    April 10, 2020 - The Arts in the time of Sequestration
    Listen to this week's Speaking of the Arts to hear from Ragtag's Barbie Banks about a new documentary looking at gerrymandering called Slay the Dragon and a Romanian heist thriller, The Whistlers, the inspiration for which comes from a real life whistling language used on La Gomera, one of the Canary Islands; Skylark Bookshop's Alex George chats about two books that look at different aspects of the second world war - Erik Larson's new book about the London Blitz. The Splendid and the Vile, and Jennifer Rosner's novel about enforced isolation 'The Yellow Bird Sings'; Bingham gallery director Catherine Armbrust and artist Dianna Temple talk about Dianna's digital art show 'Wheelchair tornadoes and Other Things Our Eyes Cannot See'; Adam Brietzke and Kathleen Johnson give Diana Moxon another improv lesson; and the Missouri Symphony Orchestra's Monica Palmer gives us the down and dirty on Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring. And it's all neatly packed into 1 hour.

    TMR 227 : Antony Rotunno : Adventures In Retrospect

    TMR 227 : Antony Rotunno : Adventures In Retrospect
    We welcome once again the teacher, musician and blogger Antony Rotunno, for the second half of a two-part interview on his music albums Through Life (2019) and Adventures In Retrospect (2017). Whereas in the first programme we discussed his most recent album, in this second half we look back at the 2017 album, and informally chat about various subjects as we play some of the songs. Through Life (2019) and Adventures In Retrospect (2017)—both of which are recommended by TMR—can be heard and purchased via Bandcamp. Antony has joined us several times throughout the life of TMR for conversations on a variety of subjects. [All the songs in this podcast are Copyright © 2019 Antony Rotunno, all rights reserved, and used by TMR with kind permission.] For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com

    Young People's Concert 2018 - La Jolla Symphony and Chorus

    Young People's Concert 2018 - La Jolla Symphony and Chorus
    The Young People's Concert is a fun and informative "family-friendly" introduction to the symphony. Host/Conductor Steven Schick and the orchestra perform annotated excerpts from the 2018 season-opening concert, including Tan Dun's striking "Concerto for Water Percussion and Orchestra" and Igor Stravinsky's beloved ballet "Petrushka." The program features an audience Q&A in addition to the Conductor's commentary. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34001]

    Young People's Concert 2018 - La Jolla Symphony and Chorus

    Young People's Concert 2018 - La Jolla Symphony and Chorus
    The Young People's Concert is a fun and informative "family-friendly" introduction to the symphony. Host/Conductor Steven Schick and the orchestra perform annotated excerpts from the 2018 season-opening concert, including Tan Dun's striking "Concerto for Water Percussion and Orchestra" and Igor Stravinsky's beloved ballet "Petrushka." The program features an audience Q&A in addition to the Conductor's commentary. Series: "La Jolla Symphony & Chorus" [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 34001]

    Ep. 34 - Dance Dance Revolution

    Ep. 34 - Dance Dance Revolution

    We're trying a little something different today: what happens when Disney scares the pants off you as a kid, and then, in mining the roots of your existential dread, you realize that Henri Matisse and Igor Stravinsky both had their pants scared off too, and that explains a whole heck of a lot about early 20th century modernism? Let's find out together.

    See the images:
    www.thelonelypalette.com/episodes/201…e-revolution

    Music used:
    Django Reinhardt, “Django’s Tiger”
    The Andrews Sisters, "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen"
    Igor Stravinsky, “The Rite of Spring”
    The Blue Dot Sessions, “Monder”, “House of Grendel”, “Thread Caramb”, Emmit Sprak”, “Lubber”, Ervira”
    Joe Dassin, “Les Champs-Elysees"

    Be a part of history! The 2nd Annual Year-End Patreon Listener Challenge is officially ON:
    www.thelonelypalette.com/2018listenerchallenge

    Sponsors:
    www.inboundbos.com/
    www.bumblejax.com/

    Episode 19: Michael Rubin and Classic Photos

    Episode 19: Michael Rubin and Classic Photos
    Conversations about photography can lead to unexpected places. Although Jeff has known Michael Rubin since the days when they were both writing technology books for Peachpit Press, it wasn’t until recently that he learned about Michael’s extensive collection of fine-art photography. Of course, he had to introduce Michael to Kirk, which resulted in this episode where we enjoy an enthusiastic conversation with Michael about two prints in his collection: Arnold Newman’s “Igor Stravinsky, 1946” and Elliot Erwitt’s “New York City, 1950.” Sponsor Neomodern treats your photos like art, offering simple, affordable concierge printing and framing. Neomodern works with you to make gorgeous work from your images that you'll be proud to hang on your walls. Go online or drop in to the gallery at 1898 Union Street in San Francisco. https://www.neomodern.com (https://www.neomodern.com) Guest: - Michael Rubin (http://byrubin.com) - Michael's Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/droidmaker/) - Neomodern (http://www.neomodern.com) - Everyday Photography Every Day (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/everyday-photography/id1438134655) Hosts: Jeff's website (https://jeffcarlson.com), Jeff's photos (https://jeffcarlson.com/portfolio/), Jeff on Instagram (http://instagram.com/jeffcarlson) Kirk's website (https://www.kirkville.com), Kirk's photos (https://photos.kirkville.com), Kirk on Instagram (https://instagram.com/mcelhearn) Show Notes: Arnold Newman: Igor Stravinsky, 1946 (https://www.moma.org/collection/works/55329) Arnold Newman: Portraits (https://arnoldnewman.com/portraits) Jerry Uelsmann photos (http://www.uelsmann.net) Elliot Erwitt’s America – New York City, USA. 1950 (https://shop.magnumphotos.com/collections/elliott-erwitt/products/magnum-collection-poster-elliott-erwitt-s-america-new-york-city-usa-1950?variant=12235376033879) Elliot Erwitt's jumping dog (Paris, France, 1989), and other photos by Erwitt (https://www.npr.org/sections/pictureshow/2011/08/15/139384106/jumping-dogs-and-photo-toons-meet-photographer-elliott-erwitt) Joel Meyerowitz, Girl on a Scooter, 1965 (http://www.howardgreenberg.com/news-and-views/joel-meyerowitz-retrospective-at-kunst-haus-wien) f/8 and Be There (http://www.shutterphoto.net/article/f8-and-be-there-what-we-can-learn-from-weegees-philosophy/) Robert Frank Street Line (https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.78749.html) Michael Talks about Newman’s “Igor Stravinsky, 1946” at Neomodern (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bq4LJn4vCk&t=1s) Harry Callahan’s Trees in Chicago (http://www.artic.edu/aic/collections/artwork/100089) Our Snapshots: Jeff: Phottix Ares Wireless Flash Trigger Set (https://amzn.to/2y8oRJf) Kirk: In My Room, Saul Leiter (https://photos.kirkville.com/photo-book-review-in-my-room-by-saul-leiter/) Subscribe to the PhotoActive podcast mailing list at the bottom of any page at the PhotoActive web site (https://photoactive.co) to be notified of new episodes and be eligible for occasional giveaways. If you’ve already subscribed to the mailing list, you’re automatically entered. If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. And don't forget to join the PhotoActive Facebook group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/photoactivecast/) to discuss the podcast, share your photos, and more.

    Vea Kaiser: Wie entsteht NEUES? (Teil 2)

    Vea Kaiser: Wie entsteht NEUES? (Teil 2)

    Der Vortrag der Autorin fand im Rahmen des Moduls ‚Emerging Fields in Architecture‘ im Jänner 2016 an der TU Wien statt und war einer von fünf Vorträgen in der Reihe: Logic of Discovery –  Wie entsteht NEUES ? Vea Kaiser, geb. 1988 in Österreich, veröffentlichte 2012 ihren Debütroman Blasmusikpop oder Wie die Wissenschaft in die Berge kam, der Platz 1 der ORF-Bestenliste erreichte und Leser wie Presse gleichermassen begeisterte. Nach ihrer Lesereise in über 100 Städte und 10 Länder studiert sie nun in Wien Altgriechisch. Vea Kaisers zweiter Roman Makarionissi oder Die Insel der Seligen ist im Mai 2015 erschienen. Derzeit arbeitet sie an ihrem dritten Roman.

    In den 25 Minuten spricht die Autorin über die Arbeitsrituale von kreativen Menschen, wie Le Corbusier, Igor Stravinsky, Simone de Beauvoir,  und was diese gemeinsam haben. Um dann zu verraten, welche Routine sie selber zum schreiben braucht. https://www.facebook.com/autorinveakaiser/ http://www.hb2.tuwien.ac.at/de/lehre/modul/emerging-fields-in-architecture-m20.html

    Eine Sendung von Sandra Häuplik-Meusburger und Verena Holzgethan
    http://o94.at/radio/sendereihe/spaceuriosity/

    Live Streams http://o94.at/live/
    Radio Spaceuriosity Archiv: https://cba.media/series/spaceuriosity

    Vea Kaiser: Wie entsteht NEUES? (Teil 1)

    Vea Kaiser: Wie entsteht NEUES? (Teil 1)

    Der Vortrag der Autorin fand im Rahmen des Moduls ‚Emerging Fields in Architecture‘ im Jänner 2016 an der TU Wien statt und war einer von fünf Vorträgen in der Reihe: Logic of Discovery -“ Wie entsteht NEUES ? Vea Kaiser, geb. 1988 in Österreich, veröffentlichte 2012 ihren Debütroman Blasmusikpop oder Wie die Wissenschaft in die Berge kam, der Platz 1 der ORF-Bestenliste erreichte und Leser wie Presse gleichermassen begeisterte. Nach ihrer Lesereise in über 100 Städte und 10 Länder studiert sie nun in Wien Altgriechisch. Vea Kaisers zweiter Roman Makarionissi oder Die Insel der Seligen ist im Mai 2015 erschienen. Derzeit arbeitet sie an ihrem dritten Roman.

    In den 25 Minuten spricht die Autorin über die Arbeitsrituale von kreativen Menschen, wie Le Corbusier, Igor Stravinsky, Simone de Beauvoir,  und was diese gemeinsam haben. Um dann zu verraten, welche Routine sie selber zum schreiben braucht. https://www.facebook.com/autorinveakaiser/ http://www.hb2.tuwien.ac.at/de/lehre/modul/emerging-fields-in-architecture-m20.html

    Eine Sendung von Sandra Häuplik-Meusburger und Verena Holzgethan
    http://o94.at/radio/sendereihe/spaceuriosity/

    Live Streams http://o94.at/live/
    Radio Spaceuriosity Archiv: https://cba.media/series/spaceuriosity