Podcasts about aaron copland appalachian spring

1.J.S. Bach - Wariacje Goldbergowskie, Aria i wariacje 7,8,9, Kimiko Ishizaka. 2. Vivaldi Recomposed by Max Richter, Wiosna cz.2 i cz.3., Daniel Hope - violin. 3. Oscar Peterson - IT Happens Every Spring. 4. April on Paris - Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong. 5. Saint Saens - Łabędź, Mischa Maisky, Orpheus Chamber Orchestra. 6. W.A. Mozart - kwartet smyczkowy G - dur KV387, Andante, Alban Berg Quartet. 7. Aaron Copland - Appalachian Spring suita: cz. 6 Meno mosso cz. 7 Doppio movimento: Variations on a Shayker Hymn cz. 8 Moderato: Coda Los Angeles Philharmonic, Zubin Mehta.

Die atmosphärisch dichte Ballettmusik "Appalachian Spring" ist die perfekte Einstiegsdroge ins Werk von Aaron Copland, dem großen Pionier der Neuen Musik in den USA. Auf der Suche nach einer neuen Einfachheit lässt sich der Komponist 1944 von amerikanischer Folklore inspirieren. (Autor: Michael Lohse)

In this episode, Dave and Andrew explore the winner of the third Pulitzer Prize in Music, Aaron Copland for Appalachian Spring. Copland is among the most important and well-known American composers, and his style defined "America" in music for generations. Join us as we explore why Appalachian Spring has become a classic in American music and its reverberations down to today. If you'd like more information about Appalachian Spring and Aaron Copland, we recommend: Howard Pollack's biography Aaron Copland: The Life and Work of an Uncommon Man. Jennifer Delapp-Birket's article "Appalachian Spring at 75: Then and Now" Copland House: http://www.coplandhouse.org Publisher (Boosey and Hawkes): https://www.boosey.com/cr/composer/Aaron+Copland?ttype=BIOGRAPHY

NONE OF THE MUSIC IN THIS SEGMENT BELONGS TO WNSR. See full (informal) credits below: - Music: (1) Found in the 1939 New York World’s Fair Newsreel, (2) Aaron Copland- Appalachian Spring (1944). 1939 New York World’s Fair “World of Tomorrow” Newsreel clip. - Almost all ambient street noise found on The Roaring Twenties website, http://vectorsdev.usc.edu/NYCsound/777b.html, other sounds were recorded by myself or found on freesound.org. - News broadcast of the beginning of WWII compiled by KCRW in Santa Monica - Compilation of World War II Radio Broadcasts. Provided by YouTube user Danieljbmitchell. - Alvin Johnson speech on The University in Exile. Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive. Read by Ben Montoya. - Arnold Brecht giving a speech during Alvin Johnson’s birthday celebration in 1963. Provided by The New School Archives. - Reading of the course listings offered for Fall 1945 at The New School for Social Research. Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive. Read by Aja Simpson. - Reading of a George Freedly article in The New York Times from the 1940’s. Found in The New School Archives and Special Collections Digital Archive. Read by Ian Davis.

Meet the Composer with Nadia Sirota – Q2 Music's podcast about the musical creative process – returns for its third season on Monday, March 6. Pre-game for the new season with a week of clips from the original WNYC radio program. Meet the Composer is available on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. A blast from the past featuring the composer Libby Larsen. Larsen explains how living in Minneapolis facilitated her success as a composer, and how federal regulations in Title IX provided an uplift to women composers in the U.S. This week, we're revisiting interviews conducted in the 1980s by the influential music critic and educator Tim Page. His show, which aired from 1981 until 1992, was called Meet the Composer and featured some of the most towering musical figures of the previous century. Join us tomorrow for one more throwback episode, and stay tuned on Monday for the premiere of Meet the Composer's third season. Hear a piece of music you loved? Discover it here! 0:05—Aaron Copland: Appalachian Spring | Listen | Buy 1:05—Aaron Copland: Hoedown | Listen | Buy 1:09—Paul Simon: I Know What I Know | Listen | Buy 1:27—Kaija Saariaho: Nymphea | Listen | Buy 1:39—Julius Eastman: Stay On It | Listen | Buy 1:48—Libby Larsen: Barn Dances | Listen | Buy 4:34—Virgil Thomson: Autumn, Promenade | Listen 6:47—Libby Larsen: Full Moon in the City | Listen | Buy 

Meet the Composer with Nadia Sirota – Q2 Music's podcast about the musical creative process – returns for its third season on Monday, March 6. Pre-game for the new season with a week of clips from the original WNYC radio program. Meet the Composer is available on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. Today's blast from the past features the composers and electronic experimentalists Alvin Lucier and Otto Luening. Page introduces us to Lucier's seminal tape piece, I am sitting in a room, and Luening tells the story of his first foray into electronic composition. Luening also wonders at the interest a younger generation has taken in his very earliest music, decades after its conception. Hear a piece of music you loved in the show? Discover it here! 0:05—Aaron Copland: Appalachian Spring | Listen | Buy 0:55—Alvin Lucier: I am sitting in a room | Listen | Buy 3:37—Otto Luening: String Quartet No. 2 | Buy 3:48—Otto Luening: Low Speed | Listen | Buy 5:27—Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Flute Concerto No. 1 in G, K. 313 | Listen | Buy 5:43—Otto Luening: Fantasy in Space | Listen | Buy 6:29—Otto Luening: Incantation | Listen | Buy 6:46—Benjamin Britten: Missa Brevis in D, Op. 63 | Listen | Buy 7:39—Otto Luening: String Quartet No. 2 | Buy 

Meet the Composer with Nadia Sirota – Q2 Music's podcast about the musical creative process – returns for its third season on Monday, March 6. Pre-game for the new season with a week of clips from the original WNYC radio program. Meet the Composer is available on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. We continue the week-long ramp-up to our next and third season with an interview with the widely influential patriarch of 20th-century experimental music John Cage. In this conversation with host Tim Page, Cage explains how his strenuous connection with music precipitated his experiments with silence, ambient noise and spirituality. Page offers his own straightforward critique of Cage's discoveries and reiterates the need for objectivity and seclusion in music criticism. Hear a piece of music you loved? Discover it here! 0:05—Aaron Copland: Appalachian Spring | Listen | Buy 0:48—John Cage: Suite for Toy Piano | Listen | Buy 1:54—John Cage: Quartet (Santa Monica, California 1936), II. Very Slow | Listen 3:03—John Cage: Sonata VII | Listen8:20—John Cage: Bacchanale | Listen | Buy 10:24—John Cage: Six | Listen | Buy 

Meet the Composer with Nadia Sirota – Q2 Music's podcast about the musical creative process – returns for its third season on Monday, March 6. Pre-game for the new season with a week of clips from the original WNYC radio program. Meet the Composer is available on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. As we build up to the launch of our third season next Monday, March 6, we thought we'd look back at the original WNYC radio program Meet the Composer from the mid-'80s, hosted by the illustrious music critic Tim Page, currently a professor of music and journalism at USC. We'll share excerpts of his interviews with some of the most exciting figures in contemporary music, but before that we wanted to check in with Tim himself, a man for whom music has played an enormous force in his life, in his career, and even for his psychological well-being. We ask him how he found his way into music criticism, where that first Meet the Composer radio program came from, and what role music has played in his recovery after a recent traumatic brain injury. Hear a piece of music you loved? Discover it here! 0:05—Aaron Copland: Appalachian Spring | Listen | Buy 1:15—Aaron Copland: Appalachian Spring | Listen | Buy 2:58—Maurice Ravel: La Valse | Listen | Buy3:20—Luciano Berio: Sinfonia, mvt. III | Listen | Buy3:22—Philip Glass: Music in Changing Parts | Listen | Buy4:36—Dizzy Gillespie: Night in Tunisia | Listen | Buy 7:18—Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 2, mvt. III | Listen | Buy 8:05—Giacomo Puccini: La Bohème: Donde lieta uscì | Listen | Buy 8:24—Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 2, mvt. III | Listen | Buy 8:48—Elliott Carter: Of Rewaking | Listen 9:02—Elliott Carter: Retrouvailles | Listen 9:08—Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 2, mvt. III | Listen | Buy

2 Minutes 16 Seconds (16MB)Music of: Aaron Copland - Appalachian SpringHappy belated New Year everyone! I finally busted out the camcorder, instead of using video mode on my digital camera like I did for my previous two. =)Random thought: for those who have seen the My Chemical Romance music videos, did you ever notice that the ending audio of the music videos for Helena and Ghost of You are practically the same? Except, not the same?