Podcasts about allegretto

How do you leave a message on the answering machine?[✐3.Moderato, 4.Allegretto] conditional form★★★★★“If the fever doesn't go down, I will take a day off.”[00:08]Hello, everyone. How are you doing? Today's topic is a conditional form. Please make a sentence in conditional form after masu-form♫.For example,“make a mistake” ♫ - “if I make a mistake”Ready？Repeat after me[00:27]1. go [masu-form – conditional form]2. take a day off / rest3. warm up4. cool / refrigerate5. go down6. become7. to be8. there is / I have9. throw away10. forget11. look / watch / see12. eat13. do14. come[02:02]Now, listen to the key words [KW] and then repeat the sentence.[02:08]1. [KW] hurry up, Shinkansen(bullet train)→ If you hurry, you can catch the Shinkansen.2. [KW] I have a navigation, fine / OK→ If I have a navigation, I should be fine.3. [KW] warm up, tasty→ If you warm it up, it will taste even better.4. [KW] the fever goes down, work→ If the fever goes down, I will go to work.5. [KW] turn twenty years old, alcohol→ When you turn twenty, you can drink alcohol.6. [KW] Bucho (manager) is not here, meetingl→ If Bucho is not here, I think s/he is attending a meeting.7. [KW] you have questions, anytime→ If you have any questions, ask me anytime.8. [KW] see it in the film theatre, gripping / punch / impressive→ If you see it in a film theatre, it is more powerful / punchy.9. [KW] order today, the day after tomorrow→ If you order today, it will arrive the day   after tomorrow.10. [KW] bring it tomorrow, can be replaced→ If you bring it tomorrow, it can be replaced.=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=「ねつがさがらなければ、やすみます。」[00:08]みなさん、こんにちは。おげんきですか。きょうはconditional formですね。ますFormのあと♫、じょうけんけいconditional formをつくってください。たとえばまちがえます♫ - “まちがえれば”いいですか。Repeat after me[00:27]1. いきます - いけば2. やすみます - やすめば3. あたためます – あたためれば4. ひやします - ひやせば5. さがります - さがれば6. なります - なれば7. います - いれば8. あります - あれば9. すてます – すてれば10. わすれます - わすれれば11. みます - みれば12. たべます - たべれば13. します - すれば14. きます - くれば[02:02]では、キーワード[KW]をきいてから、ぶんをリピートしてください。[02:08]1. [KW] いそぎます、しんかんせん→ いそげば、しんかんせんにまにあいます。2. [KW] ナビがあります、 だいじょうぶ→ ナビがあれば、だいじょうぶです3. [KW] あたためます、おいしい→ あたためれば、もっとおいしくなります。4. [KW] ねつがさがります、しごと→ ねつがさがれば、しごとにいきます。5. [KW]はたちになります、おさけ→ はたちになれば、おさけをのめます。6. [KW] ぶちょうがここにいません、かいぎ→ ぶちょうがここにいなければ、かいぎにでているとおもいます。(かいぎにでる = attend a meeting)7. [KW] しつもんがあります、いつでも→ しつもんがあれば、いつでも きいてください。8. [KW]えいがかんでみます、はくりょく→ えいがかんでみれば、もっと はくりょくがあります。(はくりょくがある = have a tremendous impact, gripping)9. [KW] きょう ちゅうもんします、あさって→ きょう ちゅうもんすれば、あさってとどきます。10. [KW] あしたもってきます、とりかえてもらえます→ あしたもってくれば、とりかえてもらえます。Support the show=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=Need more translation & transcript? Become a patron: More episodes with full translation and Japanese transcripts. Members-only podcast feed for your smartphone app. Japanese Swotter on PatreonNote: English translations might sound occasionally unnatural as English, as I try to preserve the structure and essence of the original Japanese.

I was honoured to have this opportunity to talk to the pianist Christina Petrowska Quilico about her extraordinary life in music and the arts. She shared wonderful and moving stories about Ann Southam, Louis Quilico, Pierre Boulez, Jacques Isrealievitch, and her legendary teacher Rosina Lhévinne. I was really struck by Christina's open-minded attitude throughout her long career to learning new music, culminating in almost 70 brilliant and powerful albums so far; it's amazing to learn that most of her recordings are recorded live, in one take. Christina also shared how meaningful it is to her to be a mother and grandmother, as well as respected academic; she's Professor Emerita and Senior Scholar at York University in Toronto. Among many honours, she has been appointed to the Order of Canada, and the Royal Society of Canada. Her curiosity and creative energy seem limitless; she's a poet and visual artist, she's studied Ancient Egyptian culture, and she lives her life spiked with humour and a down-to-earth attitude. We are also including excerpts from several of Christina's albums and performances including music by Mozart, Art Tatum, Ann Southam, Meredith Monk and David Jaeger, all detailed in the timestamps, with links in the show notes.The show notes will also bring you to: Christina's website, linked episodes you'll enjoy, my podcast newsletter for exclusive information about upcoming guests, podcast merch, the YouTube video, and all the albums featured on this podcast! (00:00) Intro(02:19) Ann Southam (07:29) clip fo Ann Southam's Glass Houses Revisited #5 from concert; video linked in show notes(09:09) Ann Southam(11:29) mindset for recording(17:11) Jacques Israelievitch Mozart project with (22:07) clip of Mozart Sonata no. 32 in B flat major, K. 454, 3rd movement Allegretto, album linked in show notes(23:20) Louis Quilico, opera(30:38) visual art, synesthesia(35:32) Other linked episodes(36:31) learning so much new music, Pierre Boulez stories(45:55) first husband Michel-Georges Brégent, David Jaeger (49:07) clip of Takemitsu Les Yeux Clos from Games of the Night Wind, album linked in show notes(50:12) upcoming projects, career path, Rosina Lhévinne(56:30) impact of sexism on her career(0:01:13) audio clip Paris by Meredith Monk from Retro Americana, album linked in show notes(01:02:24) Retro Americana album, with clip of I'll Never Be the Same by Art Tatum (01:05:22) Rzewski, clip of Winnsboro Cotton Mill Blues from Retro Americana(01:06:28) David Jaeger, arts funding, CBC(01:12:21) piano repertoire and technique, Jeaneane Dowis (01:16:39) learning music, funny story, Vintage Americana album(01:20:44) clip of Fantasy Pieces - Allegro Minacciando by David Del Tredici from Vintage Americana) (01:21:36) living a creative life, mindset, studying Ancient Egypt

Dame Imogen Cooper is one of Britain's most esteemed concert pianists. Having played since the age of five, she was mentored by the great Austrian born pianist Alfred Brendel before making her name internationally with interpretations of works by Schumann, Schubert and Mozart. She is renowned as a reflective, poetic sensitive performer in the concert hall and recording studio. She was made a CBE in 2007, became the first pianist to be awarded the Queen's Medal for Music in 2020 and, the following year, became Dame Imogen. She recently announced that, at the end of the year long international tour, she would be retiring from live performance in early 2027.Producer: Edwina PitmanArchive used: Face The Music, BBC2, 12 November 1975 Schubert, Allegretto in C minor D915 played by Imogen Cooper at the Wigmore Hall on 18 January 2026

How do you say, "Thank you for holding." in Japanese? [Telephone Expressions][✐4.Allegretto, 5.Allegro] 電話(でんわ)の日本語(にほんご) - Private, Office: receive a call“I will call you back as soon as I get back.”[00:07]Hello, everyone. How are you doing? Today, we will practice phrases for phone call.  Honestly, I'm not really comfortable with talking on the phone. Especially when there is an unexpected private call, I get nervous and check the number… thinking who would it be? what would it be? etc.….Nowadays, most things can be done online, so you may not have many opportunities to talk on the phone. Having said that, it's still a means of communication. You lose nothing by practicing.=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*「戻(もど)り次第(しだい)、折(お)り返(かえ)します。」[00:07]みなさん、こんにちは。お元気(げんき)ですか。きょうは電話(でんわ)で使(つか)う日本語(にほんご)を練習(れんしゅう)します。実(じつ)は私(わたし)は電話(でんわ)で話(はな)すのがどうも苦手(にがて)です。特(とく)に、プライベートで突然(とつぜん)、電話(でんわ)がくると、どきどきして、番号(ばんごう)を確認(かくにん)します。誰(だれ)だろう？知(し)ってる人(ひと)？何(なん)の用事(ようじ)？とか、ね。今(いま)は何(なん)でもネットで済(す)むので、あまり電話(でんわ)する機会(きかい)がないかもしれませんが、そうはいっても、まだコミュニケーション手段(しゅだん)の一(ひと)つです。練習(れんしゅう)しておきましょう。Support the show=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=Need more translation & transcript? Become a patron: More episodes with full translation and Japanese transcripts. Members-only podcast feed for your smartphone app. Japanese Swotter on PatreonNote: English translations might sound occasionally unnatural as English, as I try to preserve the structure and essence of the original Japanese.

Antonin Dvorak (1841-1904) - Trio per pianoforte n. 1 in si bemolle maggiore, op. 21 (B.51) 1.      Allegro molto2.      Adagio molto e mesto [10:56]3.      Allegretto scherzando [19:23]4.      Finale. Allegro vivace [25:53] ATOS TrioAnnette von Hehn, violinoStefan Heinemeyer, violoncelloThomas Hoppe, pianoforte

Edward Elgar (1857-1934) – Serenata per orchestra d'archi in mi minore Op. 20 1.      Allegro piacevole2.      Larghetto [03:18]3.      Allegretto [08:24] A Far Cry chamber orchestra

Jed talks about Krystian Zimerman's Deutsche Grammophon recordings of Schubert's Piano Sonatas in A Major D. 959 and B-Flat Major D. 960Links to selected movements are here:D. 959 – II. Allegretto - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fubKC4TNi2g&list=PLsUQ1iTYBB1W0lEePuydi5ytSzbgscj3k&index=2D. 960 – IV. Allegro ma non troppo - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8WNaFz_F0UConsider making a donation to The Piano Maven podcast by subscribing to our Substack page (https://jeddistlermusic.substack.com/about), which you also can access by clicking on the "Donate" button here: https://rss.com/podcasts/pianomaven

Boredom feels unpleasant, but that may be the point. Psychologist Dr. Erin Westgate joins us to explain why boredom is a signal rather than a flaw, how meaning and attention shape it, and what it can teach us about work, burnout, and living a psychologically rich life. Topics [0:00] Intro and Speed Round with Erin Westgate [8:05] Do we think for pleasure? [13:11] Why men would rather shock themselves than be bored [15:50] The MAC model [25:23] Is boredom useful? [29:07] Enjoyable vs. interesting experiences [31:51] Can a boring life still be a good life? [39:58] Boredom and burnout at work  [49:39] Is boredom good or bad? [52:38] Designing better environments for bored people [58:31] Desert island music [1:02:17] Grooving Session: Boredom and meaning in life ©2026 Behavioral Grooves Links About Erin A Psychologically Rich Life: Beyond Happiness and Meaning Join us on Substack! Join the Behavioral Grooves community Subscribe to Behavioral Grooves on YouTube Support Behavioral Grooves Musical Links Patty Scialfa - Rumble Doll Beethoven - Symphony No.7 in A major op.92 - II, Allegretto

Elapse Time Artist Album Track Label Year Time 0:00 Emmett Elvin Optimal Eternalist Amateur Gods at Play Self Release 2026 4:31 4:31 Angine de Poitrine ANGINE DE POITRINE – VOL.1 Sherpa Les Cassette Magicique 2024 5:43 10:14 Hi Res Heart Move Fast And Mend Things Only Disobeying Orders Discus 2025 9:33 19:47 Polymorphie Voix Cell Grolektif Prod 2012 7:38 27:25 National Diet The King in Yellow Angle Game Self Release 2025 7:49 35:14 London Odense Ensemble Jaiyede Sessions (Volume 1) Jaiyede Suite (Part 2) El Paraiso 2022 8:17 43:31 Chimera Chimera Come Into The Garden – Interlude #1 Tenth Planet 2002 5:36 49:07 Cheddar Hawkweed CH3: Further Into Light Gathering The Light Self Release 2025 6:36 55:43 Arditti Quartet Ligeti: String Quartets & Duets Andante & Allegretto – 1. Andante Cantabile Sony 1996 6:36 62:19 Compassionizer Your Gold and Silver is Cankered Your Gold and Silver is Cankered Self Release 2021 5:38 67:57 Angine de Poitrine ANGINE DE POITRINE – VOL.1 Tamebsz Les Cassette Magicique 2024 7:57 75:54 Hi Res Heart Move Fast And Mend Things Weeds Discus 2025 7:08 83:02 Polymorphie Voix Pachinko Grolektif Prod 2012 7:21 90:23 National Diet The King in Yellow Winning? Self Release 2025 4:54 95:17 Kombinat M Hybrid Beat Schöne Tiere Cuneiform 1993 10:48 106:05 ChauCoco! Chau Coco! Desnublando Self Release 2008 4:30 110:35 Ryorchestra DMK Evison R Records 2018 7:15 117:50 Talking Heads Fear of Music Drugs Sire 1979 5:21 123:11 Psychic Equalizer The Lonely Traveller Mezuz Self Release 2017 6:18 129:29 Morthound Spindrift Herb Of Grace Cold Meat Industry 1992 5:23 134:52 Angine de Poitrine ANGINE DE POITRINE – VOL.1 Ababa Hotel Les Cassette Magicique 2024 6:26 141:18 Grateful Dead Terrapin Station Estimated Prophet Arista 1997 5:37 146:55 Raoul Bjorkenheim / eCsTaSy Doors of Perception Ecstasy Dance Cuneiform 2017 4:51 151:46 Polymorphie Voix Suite N.C. Part 1 Grolektif Prod 2012 4:16

Aaron Copland (1900-1990) – Sonata per violino e pianoforte (1943) 1.      Andante semplice 2.      Lento 06:453.      Allegretto giusto 10:18 Natalia Moiseeva, violinoIvan Konev, pianoforte

Escritor Sueco e jornalista brasileiro falando sobre a inutilidade do tempo, mesmo com cinquenta anos de diferença entre os escritos, a inutilidade continua a mesma, alegam que o tempo só remonta ao que já sabemos e que felicidade independe dele. Acompanha o texto a obra Allegretto de Jenkins Palladio. Obrigado.

The Tahoe TAP podcast returns with another look into the Things, Adventures, and People fueling life in the Sierra. Hosts Mike Peron and Rob Galloway are back to break down the latest buzz around Tahoe — and with winter anticipation building, this episode couldn't be more timely. This week, the show welcomes back one of its rare two-time guests: Bryan Allegretto, better known across the region simply as B.A. A part-owner of OpenSnow and the platform's trusted California Snow Forecaster, Allegretto is widely regarded as the leading voice in Sierra weather. For many residents and winter visitors, OpenSnow functions as Tahoe's “snow bible,” making him a key figure as locals begin to wonder whether Mother Nature plans to deliver this season. Allegretto's path to becoming one of the most relied-upon snow forecasters in the West is as compelling as the storms he tracks. Originally from South Jersey, he grew up surfing, snowboarding, and chasing the same weather patterns that would later define his career. With more than two decades of experience translating complex meteorological data into clear, actionable forecasts, he has earned a reputation for accuracy, accessibility, and an unmatched passion for powder. In this episode, Tahoe TAP dives into how B.A. got his start, the tools and models he uses to predict snowfall across the Sierra, and what early indicators are saying about the upcoming winter. Listeners may even get a few of his wildest weather stories — the kind only a lifelong storm-chaser can tell.

On this episode of the America's Work Force Union Podcast, Sylvia Allegretto, Senior Economist at the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR), offered a comprehensive look into lagging teacher compensation, or as she called it, a “teacher pay penalty” in the United States. Allegretto, who has spent over two decades researching labor economics and teacher pay, highlights the “teacher pay penalty” — the wage gap between public school teachers and other college graduates, and how it has grown since the 1960s. In today's episode of the America's Work Force Union Podcast, Bob Funk, Founder of LaborLab, joined to discuss the current landscape of union busting in America. LaborLab is a non-profit watchdog organization that tracks and investigates corporate spending on union-busting activities. During the conversation, Funk touched on statistics regarding the money spent to stop union campaigns, the influence of large corporations like Amazon and Starbucks and the role his organization plays in combating these anti-union tactics.

César Franck (1822-1890) - Sonata in A major for Violin and Piano (1886)1.      Allegretto ben moderato 2.      Allegro 06:243.      Ben moderato: Recitative-Fantasia 15:014.      Allegretto poco mosso 22:45 Kaja Danczowska, violino Krystian Zimerman, pianoforte 

Louis Spohr (1784-1859) - 6 Deutsche Lieder, Op. 103per soprano, clarinetto e pianoforte Sei still mein Herz - Andantino (fa minore) Testo: Karl Friedrich, Freiherr von SchweitzerZwiegesang - Andantino (fa maggiore) Testo: Robert ReinickSehnsucht - Larghetto con moto (mi bemolle maggiore) Testo: Emanuel GeibelWiegenlied in drei Tönen - Andantino (sol minore) Testo: August Heinrich Hoffmann von FallerslebenDas heimliche Lied - Larghetto con moto (sol maggiore) Testo: E. KochWach auf - Allegretto (la bemolle maggiore) Testo: Rudolf KulemannJúlia Várady, sopranoHans Schoneberger, clarinettoHartmut Holl, pianoforte

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791) - Trio in mi bemolle maggiore per clarinetto "Kegelstatt-Trio" (Trio dei birilli), K. 4981.      Andante (mi bemolle maggiore)2.      Minuetto (si bemolle maggiore)3.      Rondò. Allegretto (mi bemolle maggiore) Stephen Bishop Kovacevich, pianofortePatrick Ireland, violaJack Brymer, viola 

Fanny Hensel Mendelssohn (1805-1847) – Quartetto per archi in mib maggiore1.      Adagio ma non troppo 2.      Allegretto 04:153.      Romanze 08:024.      Allegro molto vivace 14:38 Selini Quartet Nadia Kalmykova - violinoLjuba Kalmykova - violino Loredana Apetrei -  viola Loukia Loulaki - violoncello

Music for Meditation, Allegretto cantabile "Canzona" from Heures Mystiques, Op. 30, Volume II, No. 9 (Léon Boëllmann: 1862-1897). He was a French composer, who wrote a variety of pieces for the organ.

[✐4. Allegretto, 5. Allegro] 〜たばかり : “〜tabakari” means “just occurred, just finished”, and emphasizes the personal perspectives – that is, it could be minutes ago or several years ago.“I just got married, though….”[00:07]Hello, everyone. How are you doing? Did you just wake up, are you on your way to work, or did you just get back from work? Today, we will practice” 〜tabakari”.Repeat after me[00:22]1. I just came to Japan.2. It/she/he is just born.3. I just arrived at the station.4. I just resumed (playing) golf.(saikai suru = begin again, resume, restart)5. I just bought a personal computer.6. I just had lunch.7. I just got married.8. I just graduated.9. I just watched it on TV.10. I just changed jobs.(tenshoku suru = change jobs/one's career)[02:06]Now make a sentence as follows;For example,yesterday, the refrigerator arrived→ The refrigerator just arrived yesterday.Ready?[02:19]1. → Last month, I just came to Japan.2. → Last week, my child was just born.3. → I just arrived at the station a while ago.4. → I just resumed playing golf a few month ago.5. → I just bought a personal computer half a year ago.6. → I just ate lunch little while ago.7. → I just got married a year ago.8. → I just graduated in March of this year/9. → I just watched it on TV last night.10. → I just changed jobs two months ago.=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=「結婚(けっこん)したばかりですが…。」[00:07]みなさん、こんにちは。お元気(げんき)ですか。今(いま)、起(お)きたばかりですか、通勤(つうきん)の途中(とちゅう)ですか、仕事(しごと)から戻(もど)ったばかりですか。今日(きょう)は「〜たばかり」を練習(れんしゅう)します。Note: “tabakari” means “just occurred, just   finished”, and emphasizes the personal perspectives – that is, it could be minutes ago or several years ago.Repeat after me[00:22]1. 日本(にほん)に来(き)たばかりです。2. 生(う)まれたばかりです。3. 駅(えき)に着(つ)いたばかりです。4. ゴルフを再開(さいかい)したばかりです。(再開(さいかい)する =   begin again, resume, restart)5. パソコンを買(か)ったばかりです。6. 昼(ひる)ごはんを食(た)べたばかりです。7. 結婚(けっこん)したばかりです。8. 卒業(そつぎょう)したばかりです。9. テレビで見(み)たばかりです。10. 転職(てんしょく)したばかりです。(転職(てんしょく)する = change jobs/one's career)[02:06]では、次(つぎ)のように文(ぶん)を作(つく)ってください。例(たと)えば、昨日(きのう)、冷蔵庫(れいぞうこ)が届(とど)きました→ 昨日(きのう)、冷蔵庫(れいぞうこ)が届(とど)いたばかりです。いいですか。[02:19]1. 先月(せんげつ)、日本(にほん)に来(き)ました→ 先月(せんげつ)、日本(にほん)に来(き)たばかりです。2. 先週(せんしゅう)、子供(こども)が生(う)まれました→ 先週(せんしゅう)、子供(こども)が生(う)まれたばかりです。3. ちょっと前(まえ)、駅(えき)に着(つ)きました→ ちょっと前(まえ)に、駅(えき)に着(つ)いたばかりです。4. 数ヶ月(すうかげつ)前(まえ)、ゴルフを再開(さいかい)しました→ 数ヶ月(すうかげつ)前(まえ)に、ゴルフを再開(さいかい)したばかりです。5. 半年(はんとし)前(まえ)、パソコンを買(か)いました→ 半年(はんとし)前(まえ)に、パソコンを買(か)ったばかりです。6. さっき、昼(ひる)ごはんを食(た)べました→ さっき、昼(ひる)ごはんを食(た)べたばかりです。7. 1年(いちねん)前(まえ)、結婚(けっこん)しました→ 1年(いちねん)前(まえ)に、結婚(けっこん)したばかりです。8. 今年(ことし)の３月(さんがつ)、卒業(そつぎょう)しました→ 今年(ことし)の３月(さんがつ)に、卒業(そつぎょう)したばかりです。9. 昨晩(さくばん)、テレビで見(み)ました→ 昨晩(さくばん)、テレビで見(み)たばかりです。10. 2ヶ月(にかげつ)前(まえ)、転職(てんしょく)しました→ 2ヶ月(にかげつ)前(まえ)に、転職(てんしょく)したばかりです。Support the show=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=Need more translation & transcript? Become a patron: More episodes with full translation and Japanese transcripts. Members-only podcast feed for your smartphone app. Japanese Swotter on PatreonNote: English translations might sound occasionally unnatural as English, as I try to preserve the structure and essence of the original Japanese.

Benjamin Britten (1913-1976) - String Quartet No.1, Op.251.      Andante sostenuto (Tempo I) - Allegro vivo (Tempo II) - Tempo I (Andante) - Tempo II (Allegro)2.      Allegretto con slancio 9:053.      Andante calmo - Poco animato - A tempo tranquillo 12:384.      Molto vivace - Con anima 15:53Doric String QuartetAlex Redington, violino Jonathan Stone, violinoHélène Clément, violaJohn Myerscough, violoncello

SHOSTAKOVICH: La ejecución de Stepan Razin, Op. 119 (25.32). Shenyang (baj.-bar.), Coro Académico del Estado de Letonia, Orq. Fil. de Helsinki. Dir.: V. Ashkenazy. 2 Piezas para octeto de cuerda, Op. 11 (Prelude: Adagio, Scherzo: Allegro molto) (10.38). L. Hagen (vl.), T. Zehetmair (vl.), A. Bik (vl.), D. Philips (vl.), V. Hagen (vla.), H. Beyerle (vla.), C. Hagen (vc.), M. Stocker (vc.). Vals scherzo nº 2: Allegretto scherzando (4 Valses para flauta, clarinete y piano) (2.53). P. Davies (fl.), I. Brown (p.).Escuchar audio

SHOSTAKOVICH: Sinfonía nº 10 en Mi menor, Op. 93 (tercer y cuarto movimientos: Allegretto, Andante-Allegro) (27.02). Orq. del Teatro Mariinski. Dir.: V. Gergiev. Andante-Allegro (Sinfonía nº 10 en Mi menor, Op. 93) (arr. para p. a cuatro manos) (11.43). D. Shostakovich (p.), M. Vainberg (p.). Canciones españolas, Op. 100 (selec.) (Estrellita, Primer encuentro) (5.34). O. Borodina (sop.), S. Skigin (p.).Escuchar audio

In the second half of a special two part conversation, conductor Devin Patrick Hughes speaks with broadcaster and author John Suchet in Part 2 of a special two-part One Symphony series on Beethoven, based on Suchet's new book In Search of Beethoven: A Personal Journey. This episode explores Beethoven's life in Vienna — his patrons, performance venues, and independence as a composer. We also dive into his personal struggles, including his court battle for custody of his nephew Karl and his gradual onset of deafness, described as the “worst fate for a musician.” Through it all, Beethoven's music speaks of resilience and triumph. Suchet reminds us: “If I can overcome what I had, the worst fate that can befall a musician, you too can overcome.” Featured Music Includes: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Piano Concerto No 22 in E-flat Major, K. 482 I. Allegro. Performed by the English Chamber Orchestra featuring Murray Perahia on piano. Ludwig van Beethoven composed the rest of the featured music in this episode. Cello Sonata No 3 in A, Op. 69 II. Scherzo (Allego Molto). Performed by Mstislav Rostropovich on cello and Sviatoslav Richter on piano. Symphony No 3 Eroica in E-flat Major, Op. 55. I. Allegro con brio. Performed live by the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sergiu Celibidache.  Muzik zu einem Ritterballet (Music for a ballet of Knights), WoO 3. Jagdlied (Hunting Song), 6. Trinklied (Drinking Song), 4. Romanze (Romance). Performed by the Staatskapelle Berlin, conducted by Günther Herbig.  Symphony No 5. I. Allegro con brio. Performed by the Weiner Philharmoniker conducted by Carlos Kleiber.  Sonata No. 29 in B-flat Major, Op. 106 Hammerklavier. IV. Largo allegro resoluto. Performed live by Tatiana Nikolayeva.  Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68 "Pastoral": I. Erwachen heiterer Empfindungen bei der Ankunft auf dem Lande. Allegro ma non troppo Performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker conducted by Herbert von Karajan.  Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68 "Pastoral": II. Szene am Bach. Andante molto mosso. Performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker conducted by Herbert von Karajan. Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68 "Pastoral": III. Lustiges Zusammensein der Landleute. Allegro. Performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker conducted by Herbert von Karajan. Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68 "Pastoral": IV. Gewitter, Sturm. Allegro. Performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker conducted by Herbert von Karajan. Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68 "Pastoral": V. Hirtengesang. Frohe und dankbare Gefühle nach dem Sturm. Allegretto. Performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker conducted by Herbert von Karajan. Piano Sonata No. 26 in E-flat Major Op. 81a “Les Adiuex” I. Das Lebewohl, Adagio-Allegro. Performed by Tatiana Nikolayeva.  Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Op. 27 No. 2 “Moonlight:” III. Presto agitato. Performed by Emil Gilels.  Piano Sonata No. 17 in D minor, Op. 31 No 2. “Tempest”: III. Allegretto. Performed by Alfred Brendel.  Piano Sonata No. 28 in A Major, Op. 101. I. Etwas lebhaft, und mit der innigsten Empfindung. Performed by Emil Gilels.  

【口唱心和

The State of Working America Under Assault From Trump and Project 2025 | How Trump and Project 2025 Have Turbocharged the Plutocratic Takeover of American Democracy | The History of Labor Day As Opposed to May Day That Others Celebrate backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia bsky.app/profile/ianmastersmedia.bsky.social facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Israel Bombs Damascus as the Syrian Government Slaughters the Druze Minority, Exposing the Different Interests of Israel and the U.S. When it Comes to the Jihadi in a Suit Leading the New Syria | Geo Group and Core Civic Feast on Taxpayer Money as ICE Detains Whoever They Can Snatch | Apparently the Rich Are Not Rich Enough in America backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia bsky.app/profile/ianmastersmedia.bsky.social facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

[✐4. Allegretto, 5. Allegro]  wakuwaku, sabishii, shock, iraira....“Ah, shock!”[00:07]Hello everyone.We will practice a bit differently today. First, listen to the sentence twice and you repeat. And then, you will do shadowing.[00:20]For example,It's fun to be able to speak Japanese more than before.♫It's fun to be able to speak Japanese more than before.♪→ You repeat[shadowing]It's fun to be able to speak Japanese more than before.[00:42]Ready?There are 15.[00:46]1.  As I am alone tonight, I feel lonely.2.  As I am alone tonight, I feel free.(nobi nobi = feel unconstrained, feel free)3.  I'm nervous because I do alone.4.  I feel comfortable because I do by myself.(ki ga raku = feel less stress, fell better)5.  I'm disappointed to hear that he won't come.[02:23]6.  I'm frustrated because my colleagues are just talking (and not doing anything).(oshaberi bakari = talk and talk)7.  I'm excited to know that my salary will be raised.(shoukyu = pay rise)8.  Thank you for remembering me: I'm honored.(kouei = honor)9.  I'm worried to hear that my friend is ill.10.  I'm surprised to hear that my friend was hospitalised.=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=「あぁ、ショック！」[00:07]みなさん、こんにちは。きょうは いつもと ちょっと ちがいます。まず 、ぶんを 2かい きいてから、リピートしてください。そして、そのあと、こんどは シャドーウィングしましょう。[00:20]たとえば、にほんごが まえより はなせるようになって、たのしいです。♫にほんごが まえより はなせるようになって、たのしいです。♪→ You repeat[shadowing]にほんごが まえより はなせるようになって、たのしいです。[00:42]いいですか。15ばんまであります。[00:46]1.  こんばんは ひとりなので、さびしいです。2.  こんばんは ひとりなので、のびのびです。(のびのび = feel unconstrained, feel free)3.  きょうはひとりで するので、きんちょうします。4.  きょうはひとりで するので、きがらくです。(きがらく = feel less stress, fell better)5.  かれは こないときいて、がっかりです。[02:23]6.  どうりょうは おしゃべりばかりで、いらいらします。(おしゃべりばかり = talk and talk)7.  しょうきゅうするとしって、わくわくします。(しょうきゅう = pay rise)8.  わたしのことを おぼえていてくれて、こうえいです。(こうえい = honor)9.  ともだちが びょうきと きいて、しんぱいです。10.  ともだちが にゅういんしたと きいて、おどろきました。 Support the show=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=Need more translation & transcript? Become a patron: More episodes with full translation and Japanese transcripts. Members-only podcast feed for your smartphone app. Japanese Swotter on PatreonNote: English translations might sound occasionally unnatural as English, as I try to preserve the structure and essence of the original Japanese.

SHOSTAKOVICH: Sinfonía nº 8 en Do menor, Op. 65 (Tercer, cuarto y quinto movimientos: Allegro non troppo, Largo y Allegretto) (30.34). Orq. Royal Philarmonic. Dir.: V. Petrenko. Preludio y fuga nº 16 en Si bemol menor, Op. 87 (11.12). D. Shostakovich (p.).Escuchar audio

SHOSTAKOVICH: Sinfonía nº 8 en Do menor, Op. 65 (Primer y segundo movimientos: Adagio-Allegro non troppo, Allegretto) (31.21). Orq. Royal Philarmonic. Dir.: V. Petrenko. 5 Sátiras, Op. 109 (selec.) (Los descendientes, La Sonata a Kreutzer) (arr. para baj. y orq.) (7.04). S. Leiferkus (baj.), Orq. Fil. de Rusia. Dir.: T. Sanderling.Escuchar audio

SHOSTAKOVICH: Sinfonía nº 7 en Do Mayor, Op. 60 “Leningrado” (Segundo y tercer movimientos: Adagio, Allegretto non troppo) (39.25). Orq. Sinf. de Boston. Dir.: A. Nelsons.Escuchar audio

SHOSTAKOVICH: Sinfonía nº 7 en Do Mayor, Op. 60 “Leningrado” (Primer y segundo movimientos: Allegretto y Moderato – Poco Allegretto) (38.57). Orq. Sinf. de Boston. Dir.: A. Nelsons. Nº 4 La ciudad duerme (3.01) (7 Canciones, Op. 127). C. Montier (vl.), C. Gaugue (vla.), C. Coq (p.).Escuchar audio

Dan Allegretto is back to answer your burning love and sex questions. Subscribe to Dan's podcast here.

Lainey Schooltree is a musician, comedian, streamer, and former half of the musical comedy duo The Steamy Bohemians. She then formed the solo art rock project Schooltree. When the pandemic hit, she began performing on Twitch and found that live-streaming offered the interdisciplinary playground she'd been after. What began as a temporary pivot became a long-term transformation and these days she captains a spaceship on Lainey Schooltree TV - a live show where she’s an “astro-streamer” assigned to deliver packages while improvising music with analog synthesizers, electronic drums, and layered vocals in a show that blends surreal comedy, retro-futurist visuals, and themes of corporate absurdity and creative resistance. SONG 1: Kashmir by Led Zeppelin from their 1975 album Physical Graffiti.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tzVJPgCn-Z8 SONG 2: Bartók: Concerto for Orchestra, Sz. 116: IV. Intermezzo interrotto. Allegretto performed by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in 1993.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUZ83BzCQNM SONG 3: Hammer Horror by Kate Bush off her album Lionheart released in 1978.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XR4KnfcgLm0 PARTING TUNE: Cat Centipede by Schooltree from the album Heterotopia released in 2017.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PF14v_qeVu8See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jess is joined by friend of the pod Dan Allegretto! Topics: why do bald men wear hats, becoming friends w/ Lena Dunham, boots on the ground w/ Bethenny, how to fix Bravo & Summer House, Carl Radke, Lindsay Hubbard, how The Real L Word & Vanderpump Rules lift the veneer off Los Angeles, the off-Broadway play “Becoming Eve,” Quentin Crisp, the camera work on Queer as Folk, Janeane Garofalo, Daria, the Hudson Valley & more!   IG: @jessxnyc | @dan_allegretto | #DialDan  Finding Fire Island — Jess' docu-series on the history, mystique & lore of Fire Island

SHOSTAKOVICH: Preludio y fuga nº 23 en Fa Mayor, Op. 87 (6.05). D. Shostakovich (p.). Sinfonía nº 4 en Do menor, Op. 43 (Primer movimiento Allegretto poco moderato – Presto) (26.29). Orq. Sinf. de la BBC. Dir.: G. Rohzdestvensky. La ciudad duerme (7 Canciones, Op. 127) (2.57). E. Semenchuk (mez.), C. Montier (vl.), C. Gaugue (vla.), Trio Wanderer.Escuchar audio

They say opinions are like A$$holes: everyone has one. Well you're in luck frag hags because this very special Nose Candy Hotline episode has THREE! That's right, this week Maddie and Chloe are joined by artist, writer, sage advisor, and host of the hilarious podcast Dial Dan, Dan Allegretto! These three armchair experts are rolling up their sleeves, spraying down their wrists, and fastening on their thinking caps to answer your burning fragrance questions. That means everything from office scents to potato perfumes and mall goth musks to discontinuation discontent. Do you want to smell like fomo? What about blind buy regret? A locker room lookie-loo? Clock in, hunker down, and listen up because this episode is peppered with opinions that you should NOT take with a grain of salt!Want even more from genius NYC bestie Dan Allegretto? RUN to patreon.com/dial_dan, follow him on insta @dan_allegretto and twitter @dan_allegretto!Fragrances Discussed:Clue With The CandlestickTauer Lonestar MemoriesBurning Barbershop by DS & DurgaDrakkar Noir by Guy LeRocheCoven by Andrea MaackAbercombie FierceComme Des Garcons Man 2Creed Silver Mountain WaterEncre Noire à L'Extreme by LaliqueEncre Noir by LaliqueKerosene Black VinesGuerlain InsolenceComme des Garcons by Comme des GarconsVan Py Rhum by Lorenzo PazzagliaNaked Dance by OddityElizabeth Arden Sunflowers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Day in Legal History: Brushaber v. Union Pacific Railroad Co.On January 24, 1916, the United States Supreme Court issued a pivotal decision in Brushaber v. Union Pacific Railroad Co. This case arose after Frank Brushaber, a shareholder of Union Pacific Railroad, filed suit against the company to challenge the federal income tax imposed on its earnings. Brushaber argued that the tax violated the Constitution by not being apportioned among the states in accordance with Article I, Section 9. His challenge directly questioned the recently ratified 16th Amendment, which granted Congress the authority to tax incomes without apportionment.In its ruling, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the federal income tax. Writing for the majority, Chief Justice Edward Douglass White rejected Brushaber's claims, affirming that the 16th Amendment eliminated the requirement for income taxes to be apportioned among the states. The Court emphasized that the amendment did not create a new power of taxation but clarified Congress's authority to levy such taxes directly.This decision was a turning point in U.S. legal and financial history, solidifying the federal government's ability to collect income taxes as a primary source of revenue. It set the stage for the modern tax system and allowed for the growth of federal programs funded through taxation. By resolving disputes surrounding the 16th Amendment, Brushaber helped ensure the stability of income taxation as a legal and constitutional practice.A federal judge in Seattle has temporarily blocked a controversial executive order issued by President Donald Trump seeking to end birthright citizenship, which is guaranteed under the 14th Amendment. The order, titled “Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship,” denies citizenship to children born in the United States if their parents lack legal status, are in the country temporarily, or if both parents fail to meet citizenship or residency criteria. This policy would leave thousands of American-born children stateless, without access to federal benefits, or documentation like passports, effectively excluding them from many civic rights and responsibilities.Senior U.S. District Judge John Coughenour declared the order "blatantly unconstitutional," citing the clear language of the 14th Amendment and Supreme Court precedent, such as United States v. Wong Kim Ark (1898), which reaffirmed birthright citizenship regardless of parental status. The executive order, effective February 19, 2025, has drawn multiple lawsuits from states and advocacy groups. Washington Attorney General Nick Brown, joined by Oregon, Illinois, and Arizona, among others, emphasized that the order could deprive an estimated 150,000 children nationally of citizenship annually. This includes 4,000 children in Washington state alone.The order also demands that federal agencies refuse to issue documents recognizing citizenship to these individuals, which state officials argue oversteps presidential authority and contradicts constitutional protections. Plaintiffs highlight significant harm to state-funded healthcare, education, and welfare programs, as federal support for these services is tied to recognized citizenship status. The ruling echoes previous legal challenges to Trump-era policies, such as the blocked travel bans, underscoring judicial limits on executive power in shaping immigration and constitutional rights​​.Judge in Seattle blocks Trump order on birthright citizenship nationwideUS judge temporarily blocks Trump's order restricting birthright citizenship | ReutersThe U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the government to enforce the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), requiring millions of businesses to disclose their beneficial ownership to the Treasury Department's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). The Court stayed an injunction that had blocked the law's enforcement, enabling the government to proceed while litigation continues in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, with oral arguments scheduled for March 25. However, the January 13 filing deadline remains suspended.Justice Neil Gorsuch supported the stay, suggesting the Court resolve the legality of nationwide injunctions in such cases. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented, arguing the government hadn't demonstrated urgency for immediate implementation. The CTA mandates most U.S. businesses incorporated before 2024—and approximately five million new annual incorporations—to report ownership details, with noncompliance subject to penalties. FinCEN estimates that 32.6 million entities will need to comply, though 10 million have already submitted information voluntarily.The CTA aims to combat financial crimes by curbing the misuse of anonymous shell companies, a measure supported by transparency advocates. Critics, including businesses and advocacy groups, argue the law infringes on constitutional rights. Texas Top Cop Shop Inc., represented by the Center for Individual Rights, has challenged the law's constitutionality.  The law's enforcement has been turbulent, with multiple court rulings and delayed deadlines. FinCEN has encouraged voluntary reporting during this period, warning of fines of $500 per day for noncompliance if enforcement resumes. Meanwhile, businesses and advisors have been urged to preemptively file to avoid potential technical issues when mandatory compliance takes effect.Supreme Court Allows Corporate Transparency Act Enforcement (1)President Donald Trump signed an executive order on January 23, 2025, creating a cryptocurrency working group tasked with drafting new regulations and exploring the establishment of a national cryptocurrency stockpile. The order aims to overhaul U.S. digital asset policy, a key promise from Trump's campaign. It protects banking services for crypto companies, bans the creation of central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), and pushes for clear regulatory frameworks for digital assets, including stablecoins.The order also directs the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to rescind guidance that had imposed high costs on companies safeguarding crypto assets, a move welcomed by the industry. Venture capitalist and former PayPal executive David Sacks was named chair of the working group, which includes leaders from the Treasury Department, SEC, and Commodity Futures Trading Commission.This directive marks a shift from the previous administration's stricter stance on cryptocurrencies, which included lawsuits against major exchanges like Coinbase and Binance for alleged violations of U.S. law. Industry leaders and policymakers applauded the move, viewing it as a significant step toward mainstream adoption of digital assets and the development of consistent regulations.  The executive order also mentions evaluating the creation of a digital asset stockpile potentially sourced from cryptocurrencies seized by law enforcement, though details on its implementation remain unclear. Bitcoin's price reached record highs earlier in the week, reflecting investor optimism over Trump's pro-crypto administration.Trump orders crypto working group to draft new regulations, explore national stockpile | ReutersThis week's closing theme is by Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach. Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach (1732–1795), often referred to as the "Bückeburg Bach," was the ninth son of Johann Sebastian Bach and a distinguished composer in his own right. Born in Leipzig, Johann Christoph Friedrich grew up immersed in music under the tutelage of his father, yet he developed a unique style that bridged the Baroque and Classical eras. He spent most of his career at the court of Schaumburg-Lippe in Bückeburg, where he served as Konzertmeister and later as Kapellmeister. His music, characterized by elegance and charm, often reflected the tastes of the emerging Classical period while retaining the counterpoint and depth of his father's influence.Bach composed a variety of works, including symphonies, keyboard pieces, and chamber music, yet his output remains relatively underappreciated compared to his more famous siblings, such as Carl Philipp Emanuel and Wilhelm Friedemann. Johann Christoph Friedrich passed away on January 26, 1795, leaving behind a legacy of compositions that deserve wider recognition.For this week's closing theme, we've chosen his Flute Sonata in D minor, HW VIII/3.1 - I. Allegretto non troppo, arranged for trumpet, cello, and harpsichord. This arrangement brings new energy to Bach's graceful and lyrical lines, blending the interplay of the trumpet's bright tones with the rich warmth of the cello and the intricate textures of the harpsichord. The Allegretto non troppo exemplifies Johann Christoph Friedrich's ability to balance expressive melodies with delicate intricacies, creating music that is both accessible and profound. As we remember his contributions to music on the anniversary of his passing, let this piece inspire reflection on the enduring artistry of the Bach family.Without further ado, Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach's Flute Sonata in D minor, HW VIII/3.1 - I. Allegretto non troppo, enjoy! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Welcome back to the Tahoe TAP! Join hosts Mike Peron and Rob Galloway as they bring you the latest Things, Adventure, and People from around the Tahoe region. This week, we're diving into the world of snow forecasting with none other than Bryan Allegretto—California Snow Forecaster and part owner of OpenSnow, aka Tahoe's snow bible. Bryan, also known as B.A., is a rockstar in the mountain weather community, trusted by skiers and riders across the globe. From his roots in South Jersey chasing storms for surf and snow to becoming a go-to expert with over two decades of forecasting experience, Bryan shares his journey, tools of the trade, and a few of his personal insights on where to ski. Tune in for a fresh round of Tahoe news and an inside look at how the magic of accurate snow forecasting keeps powder chasers on their toes. This is one episode you won't want to miss!