Podcasts about bassoonist

Bassoonist, Adrian Morejon, joins us on today's show! 8th grader and co-host, Laylanie, asks Adrian about the appeal of the bassoon to him as a young child and how he's been able to maintain his dedication to the instrument. Adrian tells Laylanie about his strategic career planning in the beginning of his career. He explains why it's important to seek financially rewarding work with the added benefit of allowing you to add skills related to your passion while you are in pursuit of gaining traction in your desired field.

The MusicaNova Orchestra presents "Dead Elvis and Other Gems" Sunday, March 24 at the Musical Instrument Museum. The program includes works by Joseph...

in this week's episode, we chat with THEE Monica Ellis, Bassoonist and Executive Director of THEE Grammy Nominated Imani Winds. We talk trust, the importance of location, and how Imani Winds has become the iconic ensemble that it is now.More on Imani Winds and Monica at imaniwinds.com

Solo bassoonist, Nadina Mackie is the most widely recorded Canadian bassoonist in history, with 17 new works for solo bassoon and orchestra written for her in the last decade. Nadina intimately describes her journey.
 Nadina Mackie: https://nadinamackie.com

Duration: 37:54

VoxBox: Audio segments from YouTube - March 2014 - Trumpet virtuoso Guy Few and bassoonist Nadina Mackie. The Canadian duo stopped by the Classic 107 studio to talk with host Bill Richardson.

Music Credit: Nadina Mackie and Guy Few - Silver Angel ConcertoPosted: August 27, 2023Highlights:Introduction of Nadina Mackie as a special guestNadina's accomplishments as a bassoonist and collaborations with renowned musiciansNadina's involvement in visual arts, including painting and designing album coversDiscussion on how Nadina manages her diverse interests and commitmentsNadina's journey from being a country girl to a successful bassoonistChallenges faced by Nadina in pursuing her passion, including travel and instrument costsMentors who have influenced Nadina's musical journeyImportance of collaboration and supporting fellow musiciansNadina's establishment of the Council of Canadian BassoonistsNadina's upcoming concert and recording projects, including a book release and video demonstration of reed-making technique

INTRO: “Golliwog's Cakewalk” by Claude Debussy (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5Rhv1E3tEM); “6 Keys to Having Genuine Dialogue” (https://www.sgi-usa.org/2022/05/09/6-keys-to-having-genuine-dialogue/); MOVEMENT ONE: “The Minnesota Orchestra presents the world premiere of ‘brea(d)th'” (https://dailyplanetdc.com/2023/04/28/the-minnesota-orchestra-presents-the-world-premiere-of-breadth/); “Breadth” by Carlos Simon (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btA17lhNXfU&t=6s); “Why is classical music making a comeback?” (https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/why-is-classical-music-making-a-comeback/);  “Reckoner” arr. Robert Glasper (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lsl4TW3Hm1o) MOVEMENT TWO: “Money Good” perf. Megan Thee Stallion and Phony Ppl (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYJ03MIPoIk&t=1283s); “Don't You (Forget Me)” by Simple Minds (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdqoNKCCt7A) MOVEMENT THREE: Interview feat. Bethany Reed (https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/surviving/its-already-happening-with-QBpJ3oYy62T/); Laurie Anderson's “Statue of Liberty” arr. Lara St. John (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFe9WiYZHCY); “Vision Chant” by Andrew Balfour (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hWpJ7zXAHrk); Open Letter from Indigenous Classical Musicians (https://ipaa.ca/open-letter-from-indigenous-classical-musicians/); “It's Already Happening” Credits: Jacob Crane (he/him) of Indigenous Climate Action on "Climate, Alleyship, Music", opened by musician Andrew Burn (he/him), historical Bassoonist; Dr. Lise Vaugeois (she/her, pronounced Lee-s Vow-jwa), Professor at Lakehead University on  "Settler Colonial Values in the Classical Music World" opened by musician Dwayne Trudeau of Sudbury ON, Blues Guitar; Danielle Klein (she/her), UX Research Manager at Wealthsimple on "Design Thinking in Action: An interactive intro to UX"; Vu Le (he/him, pronounced "voo lay"), Nonprofit AF and Community Centric Fundraising, on "Money, Funding, and Equity", opened my musician Grace Martins, Vocalist, of St. Catharines ON; Caroline Whiddon (she/her), Co-founder to the Me2/Orchestra, on "Building an Orchestra from the Groud Up: melding mental health and classical music"; Lara St John (she/her), International Violin Soloist, Musical Maverick, Survivor,  on "Surviving Sexual Assault in the Classical Music Sector"; Andrew Balfour (he/him), Composer, Conductor (recently Juno nominated), on "Indigenous Musical Sovereignty & the future of "classical music'; Parmel Attariwala (she, her, pronounced  Pahr' mullah Atahr' ee wah la), Violinist, ethnomusicologist, composer, music educator and equity advocate on "How the Western Orchestra and Western classical music are problematic symbols in the era of social justice and equity" with opening music by Lucy Nesbitt, French Horn, of Toronto ON; Mx. Xavia A. Publius (she/her or ze/hir,  for how to pronounce Xavia click here, for how to pronounce Publius click here), Dept. of Drama, PhD Student, University of Albert on "Transgender Inclusion in Classical Music", opened with music by Hamilton ON's finest, B.A. Johnston; Gaitrie Persaud (she/her) , Tkaronto-Guyanese, Deaf IBPOC/QIBPOC activist, empowerer of Deaf artists, on "Empowering Deaf Artists", with short-film opening ROAD TO NOWHERE, an Electric Moose production, created by Brian Solomon, muti-disciplinary artist, including dance, instillations, painting and drawing, born in the remote community of shebahonaning (i pronounce it 'sheba-non-aning', but this isn't correct. there are many ways to pronounce this Anishinaabemowin (the Ojibwe/Ojibwa language) word and I have further learning to do, so take my pronunciation with salt); A limited time screening of the Film Orchestrating Change, Executive Producers/Directors: Emmy-winning Margie Friedman & Barbara Multer-Wellin was made available for several days or the project (it was a doc made about the Me2/Orchestra); Joey Solomon, Sudbury ON based visual artist, produced the logo.; 100s of other people offered time, expertise, support, knowledge, and co-created this event together: I want to acknowledge them for the importance they deserve, as this event was molded, shaped, and made possible by a community of peoples. MOVEMENT FOUR: “It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday” by Boyz II Men (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtkbfkmW808) ★ Support this podcast ★

Last summer, bassoonist Brian Petkovich lost his job and then got a job that had never existed before. Not long after the San Antonio Symphony, with whom Brian played for 25 years, shut its doors, he became the inaugural president of the nascent San Antonio Philharmonic, which as of this writing is seven months old.For a brief moment in 2022, it seemed like San Antonio, the nation's seventh-largest city, might not have a major orchestra. The musicians of the San Antonio Symphony, protesting significant personnel and salary cuts demanded by the Board, had gone on strike in September of 2021, and nine months later, on June 16, 2022, the Symphony Society of San Antonio declared it was shutting down the 83-year-old institution for good, declaring a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. The musicians had not been idle throughout this tumult, however. They had founded the Musicians of the San Antonio Symphony (MOSAS) through which they raised private funds that allowed them to perform through the spring and early summer of 2022 in venues throughout the city. When the Symphony's demise was finalized, they set about creating a new permanent ensemble, appointing Brian as its president, and on September 16, 2022, the brand-new San Antonio Philharmonic played its first concert to a rapt audience at First Baptist Church of San Antonio.In this interview with Pier Carlo Talenti, Brian reveals some of the assumptions and miscalculations that led to the Symphony's dissolution and discusses his and his fellow musicians' dreams for how their new classical-music ensemble will serve San Antonio for years to come.https://saphil.org/team/brian-petkovich/

In this episode, Lexman Artificial interviews Tom Brands, author of the new book "Lychgate: A Novel". Topics covered include the inspiration for the book, the controversy surrounding it, and Tom's thoughts on the bassoonist's onion shaker performance.

With a bachelor's degree from Juilliard and a doctorate in musical arts from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Dr. Midori Samson is not only exquisitely trained in her instrument, the bassoon. Throughout her education she also studied social work, even minoring in the field as she earned her Ph.D. For Midori — who describes herself as equally a bassoonist, educator, activist and scholar — her commitment to equity and social inclusion is inseparable from her artistry.She is a longtime member of Arts Ignite, a non-profit that works with artists to unlock children's imaginations and potential. Arts Ignite works throughout the country and as far away as India and the Philippines. She is also the proud co-founder and artistic director of Trade Winds Ensemble, a group of professional musicians who teach workshops incorporating music composition, songwriting, interactive games and creative writing to children around the world. Midori's most recent educational foray abroad took place a few days after this interview when she flew to Turkey to take part in past Art Restart guest Sahba Aminikia's Flying Carpet Festival, where she was looking forward to creating music with refugee children.In this conversation with Pier Carlo Talenti, Midori explains why her musicianship relies on her social-justice work and vice-versa and discusses the many ways in which the teaching and performing of classical music could be transformed to be radically welcoming.https://www.midorisamson.com/https://artsignite.org/https://www.tradewindsensemble.org/

On today's episode, Scott interviews Paul Hanson, a world renowned bassoonist, who plays in the genres of classical, jazz and contemporary styles with equal proficiency, and is the pioneer of the electric bassoon. Paul has recorded and/or performed with drummer, Billy Cobham, banjo player, Béla Fleck and the Flecktones, saxophonist, Jeff Coffin, and singer/songwriter, Jon Batiste, just to name a few. In addition, he also plays various saxophones and has recorded and/or performed with chart topping artists that include Boz Scaggs, The Temptations, Tower of Power, and was the featured tenor sax soloist on Eddie Money's 1986 rock hit, “Take Me Home Tonight”. In 2008, Paul was invited to create his own role as the electric improvising bassoonist in Cirque Du Soleil's ZED, a resident show at the Tokyo Disney Resort, that ran from 2008-2011. Besides performing, my guest artist has been a dedicated bassoon and saxophone teacher for the past forty years. This highly sought after bassoon specialist and multi-instrumentalist, definitely GOT CHOPS! Follow Paul on Website: www.paulhansonmusic.com Instagram: @paulbassoon YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCTOZvZekqJHrAjvQv1h79DA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/paulhansonmusic Follow Got Chops on Instagram: @gotchopspodcast Listen to Got Chops Podcast on - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pjh7tC3aTpeMFEhmn4fp4?si=699ae5b84e544cb5 - Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/got-chops/id1587699754 - Anchor: https://anchor.fm/gotchops - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLp5wwP8DvMPkqI4VM2VMlcufn6a-CzlHM Follow Scott on Instagram: @scottgrimaldimusic Twitter: @GrimaldiMusic Facebook: Scott Grimaldi - "The Color Of Midnight" Website: www.grimaldimusic.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gotchops/message

The guys chat with Bassoonist Michael Ke Ma about cooking from his home country, and what the heck a "cigarette butt reed" is.

Positive student outcomes can be achieved in many different ways. Ryan Romine, associate professor of bassoon at Shenandoah University, examines one. Bassoonist, educator, and administrator Ryan D. Romine is Assistant Dean for Recruitment at Shenandoah Conservatory (Winchester, VA, USA), where in the past three years he has overseen the recruitment of three of the largest […]

Bassoonist and Manager of Digital Concerts and Broadcasts of the Minnesota Orchestra Adam Romey shares his favorite dining spots and restaurants in the Twin Cities as well as unveils the behind the scenes of producing digital concerts for the Minnesota Orchestra. Restaurants mentioned are Luci Ancora, Osteria I Nonni, Baldamar, Himalayan Restaurant, Punch Pizza, Revival, Yumi Sushi, Poke Restaurant and Tea Bar, Parlour Bar, Hai Hai, Hola Arepa, Psycho Suzi's, Quang Restaurant, Ngon Restaurant, Young Joni's, and Moscow On The Hill. Minnesota Orchestra www.minnesotaorchestra.org Support this podcast at www.patreon.com/haydnmusicstand and follow us on social media @haydnmusicstand Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1mJVam8s0zJ91JhhC7Dpd0?si=03f919267eaf4a11 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/haydnmusicstand/support

This episode we interview Andres Yauri, a Venezuelan bassoonist who received his early musical training through the world-renowned El Sistema programme and at the Simón Bolívar Conservatoire. We discuss the history of the organisation that started his musical journey, how the pandemic has effected the career of freelancers and his involvement in the Nucleo Project.We're extremely grateful to the Radcliffe Trust for generously supporting 'VaCO Soundbites' as part of our digital project 'The Musicians Play On.'To find out more about the Nucleo Project you can visit their website: https://www.thenucleoproject.orgSamuel Coleridge-Taylor's Nonet in F minor:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KL11hU5SxEJan Dismas Zelenka Sonata No.5:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eANoH75XU2gYou can get involved in the conversation by leaving us some feedback through our social media pages or by sending us an email!Get in Touch:• email us at: podcast@vaco.org.uk• find us on Facebook• follow us on Instagram: @VaCOrchestras• send us a tweet: @VaCOrchestras

Creative M Projects Founder Melissa Sharee hosts featuring RUTH-ANGELA PATTEN - born in Berkely, California and raised in Oakland and earned her BA from a small Christian university, her MA in classical music from CSU, East Bay. She is a professional bassoonist. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/4theartists/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4theartists/support

I spoke with the renowned  bassoon player Christopher Millard about many topics, including many fascinating insights into the orchestra profession, the physics of sound production on both the bassoon and violin, great advice on how best to practice music, the legendary flutist Marcel Moyse and much more. Timestamps listed below! Like all my episodes, this is also a video, linked here on my website to the transcript as well: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/e5s1christophermillard Please consider leaving me a tip! https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman Timestamps:   (00:00) Intro and Chris' Podcasts (04:14) Advice for music students (10:19) CBC radio orchestra (13:03) Making reeds (17:20) Physics of sound production on bassoon and violin  (27:44) Woodwind mechanisms and repair (30:19) All thumbs: special bassoon challenges  (32:01) Advantages of studying jazz  (37:19) Musicians' difficulty with retiring (39:35) Conductors (also see below about World Orchestra for Peace with Gergiev)  (42:35) National Youth Orchestra (44:48) Marcel Moyse: legendary Flute teacher and mentor (55:33) World Orchestra for Peace with Gergiev (59:19) The Neuroscience of practicing music better! https://nac-cna.ca/en/bio/christopher-millard https://councilofcanadianbassoonists.ca/project/reed-making-by-christopher-millard-introduction-and-chapter-1-the-craftsman/ You can follow this podcast on Spotify, Google Play, Apple Podcasts, RadioPublic, Breaker, Anchor, Pocket Casts --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leah-roseman/message

GUESTS:Hannah: Hailing from the small village of Luss on the banks of Loch Lomond, Scotland, Hannah Rankin is the current WBA and IBO Super Welterweight World Champion. She also made history for Scotland by becoming the first female world champion in Boxing. Alongside her boxing career, Hannah is also a classically trained Bassoonist. When not boxing she freelances with Professional Orchestras and plays with her wind Quintet ‘The Coriolis Quintet.

Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series with Bassoonist Sara Schoenbeck .. We had a good talk with her about her life in music and her new self-titled 2021 CD that is series of duets over the course of two years. She has been around for quite some time and forged some solid musical relationships with the likes of Harris Eisenstadt, Nels Cline, the Mitchells (Nicole, Roscoe, and Matt), Mark Dresser, Wayne Horvitz and many more .. She has appeared on a wide range of recordings and played live over the last two decades .. and we get into all of this .. Enjoy .. Click to listen.Neon Jazz is a radio program airing since 2011. Hosted by Joe Dimino and Engineered by John Christopher in Kansas City, Missouri giving listeners a journey into one of America's finest inventions. Take a listen on KCXL (102.9 FM / 1140 AM) out of Liberty, MO. Listen to KCXL on Tunein Radio at http://tunein.com/radio/Neon-Jazz-With-Joe-Dimino-p381685/. You can now catch Neon Jazz on KOJH 104.7 FM out of the Mutual Musicians Foundation from Noon - 1 p.m. CST Monday-Friday at https://www.kojhfm.org/. Check us out at All About Jazz @ https://kansascity.jazznearyou.com/neon-jazz.php. For all things Neon Jazz, visit http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/If you like what you hear, please let us know. You can contribute a few bucks to keep Neon Jazz going strong into the future.   https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=ERA4C4TTVKLR4

Matthew Wilkie takes us through the evolution of the COE sound under Nikolaus Harnoncourt between 1989 and 2007. He talks about the immense challenges of playing the extreme dynamics always requested by Harnoncourt, and also the legendary metaphors he used to get his point across. Matthew also mentions which composers he particularly enjoyed working on with Nikolaus and why.

Hello all! A surprise emergency quickshot to discuss our Only Murders in the Building theories before the finale comes out!

Positive student outcomes can be achieved in many different ways. Ryan Romine, associate professor of bassoon at Shenandoah University, examines one. Bassoonist, educator, and administrator Ryan D. Romine is Assistant Dean for Recruitment at Shenandoah Conservatory (Winchester, VA, USA), where in the past three years he has overseen the recruitment of three of the largest […]

Bassoonist and member of WindSync, The Breaking Winds Bassoon Quartet and Loop 38 Kara LaMoure shares her recent endeavors in visual art including drawing and photography. Follow Kara on social media @karalamoure WindSync www.windsync.org @windsync The Breaking Winds www.thebreakingwinds.com @thebreakingwinds Loop 38 www.loop38.org Support this podcast at www.patreon.com/haydnmusicstand and follow us on social media @haydnmusicstand Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1mJVam8s0zJ91JhhC7Dpd0?si=03f919267eaf4a11 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/haydnmusicstand/support

052 Rachel Lovelace. ( Bassoonist, Musician, Song-Writer)Rachel is a creative powerhouse and musician that lends her talents to several bands including, Miki P and the Swallowtails, Times and Places, and Sister Bot. She stepped out of the classical world as a bassoonist and is continually finding new styles of music to adapt to. And she overflows with love and passion for the musical community she is a part of. Rachel and I explore the topic of balance in life and how the “nonmusic” focused activities can make your art more inspired. We also talk about the creative process and putting the necessary prep into creating a great work of art. And she provides a unique perspective in how her choice of playing the bassoon has come to embody her experience as a multi-racial woman. Find out what she's up to here:Rachel Lovelace InstagramMiki P and the Swallowtails YouTubeTimes and Places YouTube(Sister Bot)Adee Rocket Dancy - Aint Blowin OverMiguel here - don't forget to listen to my new single I Need A Light. Stream on your favorite platform here.JustTheMiguel.comAlso make sure you pre-save the next single that drops Wed Aug 11th at noon. It's called Move On Click Herehttps://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/miguelantoniojustthemiguel/move-on⚫️⚫️⚫️⚫️

052 Rachel Lovelace. ( Bassoonist, Musician, Song-Writer)Rachel is a creative powerhouse and musician that lends her talents to several bands including, Miki P and the Swallowtails, Times and Places, and Sister Bot. She stepped out of the classical world as a bassoonist and is continually finding new styles of music to adapt to. And she overflows with love and passion for the musical community she is a part of. Rachel and I explore the topic of balance in life and how the “nonmusic” focused activities can make your art more inspired. We also talk about the creative process and putting the necessary prep into creating a great work of art. And she provides a unique perspective in how her choice of playing the bassoon has come to embody her experience as a multi-racial woman. Find out what she's up to here:Rachel Lovelace InstagramMiki P and the Swallowtails YouTubeTimes and Places YouTube(Sister Bot)Adee Rocket Dancy - Aint Blowin OverMiguel here - don't forget to listen to my new single I Need A Light. Stream on your favorite platform here.JustTheMiguel.comAlso make sure you pre-save the next single that drops Wed Aug 11th at noon. It's called Move On Click Herehttps://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/miguelantoniojustthemiguel/move-on⚫️⚫️⚫️⚫️

Reviews editor Michael Beek sits down for a chat with Hannah Rankin. The professional boxer and classically trained bassoonist discusses dividing her time between the worlds of sport and music, choosing the perfect ‘walk-out' music for when she enters the ring and some of her most cherished works to play and listen to.Recordings featured:Dukas: The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Philadelphia Orchestra/Leopold Stokowski)Bill Conti: Rocky – Gonna Fly Now (DeEtta Little, Nelson Pigford (vocals); Studio Orchestra/Bill Conti)Pierné: Solo de Concert, Op. 35 (Karen Geoghegan (bassoon), Philip Fisher (piano))Mozart: Bassoon Concerto in B flat major, K 191 – Rondo (Stepan Turnovsky (bassoon); Vienna Mozart Academy/Johannes Wildner)Humperdinck: Hansel and Gretel – Overture (Philharmonia Orchestra/Charles Mackerras)Brahms: Hungarian Dances (Maxim Vengerov (violin), Vag Papian (piano); Virtuosi/Mikhail Parhamovsky) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bassoonist, Ian Morin shares his experience of the Covid-19 Pandemic as a classical musician.

On this episode Galit quizzes Jacqui on some oboe trivia. For our interview we welcome Alex Davis, Bassoonist and Founder and Artistic Director of Sugar Hill Salon Chamber Music. Learn more about Sugar Hill Salon Chamber Music at https://www.sugarhillsalon.com/! This podcast is brought to you by Chemical City Double Reeds (www.chemicalcityreeds.com), Reedesign(www.reedesign.io), Barton Cane (www.bartoncane.com), and RDG Woodwinds Inc. (rdgwoodwinds.com)! Thank you to our wonderful sponsors!

Bassoonist and lovely human Nicole Buetti and her rapid fire round from the Instrumental Personalities episode. She’s got her own educational series where her puppet friends, the Nirks, lead us through meeting the instruments of the symphony orchestra. You can find it here:https://www.inaworldmusic.net/meet-the-instruments.htmlSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/caseybozell)

Garrett McQueen is a classically-trained Bassoonist who performs everywhere, giving voice and offering space to music by Black and contemporary composers. We talk about how isolating it can be to be a professional Black performer in classical music, and how he's decolonizing the phrase “classical music” with TRILLOQUY. We also get into the controversy following his firing from Minnesota Public Radio, the DJ who was fired for sexual assault allegations afterward, and I ask the young head to school me on the difference between sexual harassment, abuse, and manipulation. It's an intriguing talk on #conversationforadults. Resources: http://www.garrettmcqueen.com/ (www.garrettmcqueen.com) https://www.trilloquy.org/ (TRILLOQUY) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/garrettmcqueen/ (@garrettmcqueen) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/garrettmcqueen (facebook.com/garrettmcqueen) Twitter: https://twitter.com/garrettmcqueen (@garrettmcqueen) Let's Talk: Website: https://conversationforadults.com/ (conversationforadults.com) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/conversationforadults/ (@conversationforadults) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/conversationforadultswithjimiizrael/ (facebook.com/conversationforadultswithjimiizrael) Twitter: https://twitter.com/convoforadults (@convoforadults) Conversation for Adults is a production of http://crate.media (Crate Media)

Today I'm joined by Hannah Rankin, former IBO super-welterweight champion boxer and classical bassoonist. Hannah's unique position as a professional boxer and bassoonist has allowed her to travel the world performing in a wide variety of countries, to a range of different audiences. In this episode we get an insight into the life of a boxer fighting abroad, what it is like to live in India to teach music and which uncommon country's cuisine Hannah thinks is her favourite in the world.There were so many interesting stories from this episode of Travel Talks, from learning about the unison clapping in Poland, how much time boxers give themselves to acclimatise to fighting abroad and what it is like to meet the Dalai Lama.Thank you so much for choosing to listen to Travel Talks, this really is a passion project of mine but if you would like to hear more episodes then subscribing and leaving a review really does help to motivate me.If you would like to hear more from the show then you can follow Travel Talks on Instagram (@TravelTalksPodcast), YouTube (Travel Talks) and Twitter (@TravelTalksPod).Listen to more episodes: https://feeds.acast.com/public/shows/travel-talksTravel Talks is available on all major podcast streaming services, it would really mean a lot if you could give the show a listen and subscribe if you enjoy it.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/travel-talks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lauren Yu is a bassoonist and software engineer in the DC metropolitan area. She is a founding member of the Breaking Winds Bassoon Quartet, a well-known chamber ensemble that has an international following.  With her quartet, Lauren has presented performances and masterclasses all over the world, most notably at the International Double Reed Society Conferences in Spain and Japan, the International Beijing Bassoon Festival and countless secondary schools and universities throughout the continental United States.  She has arranged and transcribed a variety of classical and popular music, some of which has been published through TrevCo Music Publishing.An alumna of Eastman School of Music and Yale University, Lauren has performed with many orchestras, including the Buffalo Philharmonic, the South Florida Symphony, the Williamsburg Symphony, YOA Orchestra of the Americas and Santo Domingo Sinfonia.After grad school, Lauren began tutoring to help supplement my freelancing career. She says, "While I love teaching math and playing bassoon, I ultimately decided I wanted a different career path - something that combined the aspects of math and music that I love most: problem solving and creativity."Enter coding. After some careful consideration and several online courses, she was hooked. She decided to make the commitment and attend a bootcamp at the Flatiron School, followed by a short program with Collab Lab. She quickly landed in internship at at Data Society in Washington, DC and after a few months was hired as a full-time software engineer. Support the show (https://buymeacoff.ee/doublerspodcast)

Seahawks Rookie DB Released For Trying To Sneak Girl In. Is This Just A Perfect Example Of Why College Football Can’t Happen?  NHL Playoff Update  PGA FedEx Cup Preview & Pick Your Winner!   Detroit Sports “Would You Rather?”  “Play Of The Week” & “Funny Play Of The Week”

On this episode of Ask the Mentor, bassoonist and chamber musician Matthew Kneale answers your questions, shares his musical journey and gives his three pieces of advice he wish someone had told him before embarking on a musical career, and along the way he tells us about how bassoon wasn't his only instrument, how he spent his uni years meticulously practicing technical work and why this is a good idea, how the award-winning Arcadia Winds came into being, and much more.To find out more about Matthew Kneale, head to matthewkneale.com.au--Presenter & producer: Jess Carrascalao HeardGuest mentor: Matthew KnealeThis is a 3MBS Fine Music Melbourne podcast.

On this episode of Ask the Mentor, bassoonist and chamber musician Matthew Kneale answers your questions, shares his musical journey and gives his three pieces of advice he wish someone had told him before embarking on a musical career, and along the way he tells us about how bassoon wasn't his only instrument, how he spent his uni years meticulously practicing technical work and why this is a good idea, how the award-winning Arcadia Winds came into being, and much more.To find out more about Matthew Kneale, head to matthewkneale.com.au--Presenter & producer: Jess Carrascalao HeardGuest mentor: Matthew KnealeThis is a 3MBS Fine Music Melbourne podcast.

Ep. 97: Martin Kuuskmann, Estonian-born bassoon virtuoso Let's Talk Off The Podium with Tigran Arakelyan Grammy nominated Estonian-born bassoon virtuoso, Martin Kuuskmann’s charismatic and commanding performances throughout the world have earned him repute as one of the leading solo instrumentalists of his generation. Kuuskmann has appeared with conductors Neeme, Paavo and Kristjan Järvi, Robert Spano, Tõnu Kaljuste, Risto Joost, Nikolay Aleksejev, Anu Tali, Mihhail Gerts, Kirk Trevor, Leonid Grin, and with orchestras such as Estonian National Symphony Orchestra, Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, MDR Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra, National Orchestra of Chile, Tallinn Chamber Orchestra, Orchestra of St. Lukes, Estonian Festival Orchestra, Porto Alegre Symphony Orchestra, Macao Orchestra, Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra of the Norrlandsoperan, and many others. Constantly pushing the boundaries for new artistic and technical possibilities, Kuuskmann has premiered 11 bassoon concertos, all written and dedicated to him by some of the foremost composers of our time, including Erkki-Sven Tüür, Christopher Theofanidis, Eino Tamberg, Tõnu Kõrvits, Ülo Krigul, Gene Pritsker, David Chesky, Gregor Huebner and Charles Coleman. In this podcast we talk about Martin's start in music and specifically bassoon, collaborating with artists with various genres, repertoire and inspirational figures. We also talk about teaching and performing during Covid-19, concertos and life changing moments. For more information about Martin Kuuskmann please visit: http://kuuskmann.com/ © Let's Talk Off The Podium, 2020

Lotta Mathilde Rink is a young bassoonist from Weimar. We asked the 19-year-old music student to tell us more about her work and opinions, as well as a classical concert in Melbourne on Sunday 15 March, featuring Dominika Zamara, soprano, and herself, performing three works of W.A. Mozart. - Lotta Mathilde Rink ist eine Fagottistin aus einer Stadt, in der schon Goethe und Schiller wirkten: Weimar. Wir luden die 19-jährige Musikstudentin ins Studio ein, um mehr über ihre Arbeit und Ansichten zu erfahren, inklusive ein Konzert in Melbourne am 15. März, mit Werken von W.A. Mozart.

Meet the musical director Kojo Samuel behind Stormzy’s landmark Glastonbury show; Why teachers are pushing back on the obsession with grades; How Orchestra of the Swan is working to help tackle dementia; Cover Star: Chineke! Orchestra bassoonist Linton Stephens

This episode features Coltan Foster, bassoonist extraordinaire and supreme advocate for arts education. When I began my album Covered in Clover, I just *knew* it would have bassoon. So Coltan was the first phone call I made to ask if he'd be willing help with this project. I admire Coltan so much. His perseverance, vulnerability, and authenticity are so crucial to not only being a decent human being, but also an excellent musician. When he and I recorded Covered in Clover, he had just graduated with his Bachelor's, not quite sure where to go next, and still not completely comfortable in his own skin. When he and I spoke for this episode about 4.5 years later, he was entering his 9th year of studying bassoon at a collegiate level, thriving in a musical community, and relieved to be out of a closet he never really knew he was in. I think you'll find this episode to be a bright spot in your day and a reminder that living "in the in-between" can have a lot of power and bring a lot of healing. Please go take a minute to visit Coltan's projects below. I'm really so glad you get to meet him and get to know a bassoonist today! ___________ Never Miss an Episode! Join Emily Ann's Inner Circle: http://emilyannpeterson.com/join ___________ Other links mentioned:     MYCincinnati is a free, daily youth orchestra program in Price Hill. Coltan is one of the Winds Teaching Artists!  www.mycincinnatiorchestra.org instagram.com/mycincinnati     Price Hill Creative Community Festival: featuring 50+ musicians, performers, and artists over two days, mostly from Cincinnati but with guests coming from all over the world. The Artists in Residence program pairs our headlining performers with MYCincinnati students for five hours a day over two weeks to create unique, collaborative performances. Go support them!     instagram.com/phccfest creativecommunityfestival.org

Kristian is a young and accomplished Norwegian Composer & Bassoonist. He is currently Principal Bassoon at The Baltic Opera in Poland since 2018. He studied bassoon with Robert Ronnes, Dag Jensen, Ole K. Dahl and Klaus Thunemann. His YouTube channel has been awarded one of top 25 channels in the world and he tirelessly contributes to the bassoon world by his many arrangements, restorations and his research for extended technique, fingerings and his discoveries of unknown works. He became a Moosmann artist at age 26. Quote from interview: “I think that professionalism doesn’t automatically come with winning an audition.” Some topics we discuss: - the current conservatory education system and subjects conservatories Kristian feels conservatories should focus on to help students get a job. - The wide range of career options available now for a musician, besides the orchestral path. - an ideal practicing schedule, the importance of challenging oneself and pushing one against one’s limits. - The advice he received from Klaus Thunemann on practicing - Some of his personal audition tips and how to stand out from the crowd. - What motivates him - How we can promote the bassoon - Which composer he would like to have lunch with. - His interesting story of him playing Rite of Spring for the first time and the surprise guest in the audience. - His collaboration with Bernd Moosmann to develop the bassoon’s mechanic. To find out more about Kristian, please visit: https://www.kristianomaronnes.com If you’ve enjoyed this podcast, please take a moment to rate or subscribe. To help me make better content, please consider supporting the podcast here: https://www.patreon.com/jewelair

Nate Hale is one of the world's top orchestral bassoonists.  We originally met during my podcast with director Marc Webb as he was in town auditioning for the Los Angeles Philharmonic.  We caught up recently to talk about the incredibly high stress audition process for the top symphony orchestras, the widespread use of Beta-Blockers by orchestral musicians, his path to being one of the world's top bassoonist, and his love of telling stories within a symphony orchestra.  Jeff Grace (Host) @jeffgrace (Twitter) @jeffgrace (Instagram) Nate Hale (Guest) Nate Hale (Linkedin) Mentioned in this Episode Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Los Angeles Philharmonic Beta Blockers (propranolol) Music by Michael Sempert WestChannel.com | Michael Sempert on Spotify

Solo bassoonist, Nadina Mackie Jackson is the most widely recorded Canadian bassoonist in history, with 17 new works for solo bassoon and orchestra written for her in the last decade. Nadina intimately describes her journey.Nadina Mackie Jackson: https://nadinamackiejackson.comDuration: 28:23VoxBox: Audio segments from YouTube - March 2014 - Trumpet virtuoso Guy Few and bassoonist Nadina Mackie Jackson. The Canadian duo stopped by the Classic 107 studio to talk with host Bill Richardson.Music Credit: Nadina Mackie Jackson and Guy Few - Silver Angel Concerto

This week Johnathan interviews his old buddy Garrett McQueen, Bassoonist, Symphony Orchestra member, and host of "Music Through the Night" on American Public Media. You may remember Garrett from the Edugaytion podcast. Yup. It's the same one. Grow the Community If you believe in the work we are doing, invest in our success, become a Patron on Patreon! Thank you to all our Patrons. Subscribe to the Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify! Follow This QPOC Life on Twitter: @thisqpoclife  Johnathan: @blasianFMA  Carlos: @tresfabuleux  Jo Lee: @callmejolee  Zach: @zacharyares

Ryan Van Liere — known to many as The Flying Bassoonist — is a Utah-based homebrewer who also happens to play the not-so-common bassoon and pilot/build aircraft. Utah Beer News sat down with Van Liere to learn how he got started in homebrewing, where he found his love for craft beer, and what he thinks of the Utah craft beer scene. One quick clarification from the audio interview: Epic's Big Bad Baptist (not Son of a Baptist) is one of Van Liere's beers of the moment. Enjoy the episode! Episode 10 | October 29, 2018

With the exuberant Main Title still ringing in our ears, we turn our attention today to the many character themes that populate the underscore of John Williams' STAR WARS (1977). Examining this music uncovers a masterclass of melodic writing for film: from the short jingle-like motifs for the Rebel starships & Imperial soldiers to the lyrical, upward reaching anthems for Princess Leia and spiritual master Obi-wan Kenobi. We explore what each of these themes reveals of their characters, marveling at their ingenious & complementary expressions of rhythm, pitch, harmony and emotion. To help us in our discovery, we are joined by Dr. Jefferson Campbell, world-renowned Bassoonist and professor at the University of Minnesota-Duluth, where he continues to instruct on film music. Dr. Campbell is an authority on the music of the STAR WARS saga, frequently presenting his lecture "John Williams: The Other Star Wars Storyteller". With Dr. Campbell's help, we take a historical glance at the franchise, appreciating the seeds Williams plants in this first film - seeds he continues to water & nurture 40 years onward. We also delight in placing some attention on lesser-sung themes of this original film; equally memorable motives that never again appear in the saga (in fact, we even listen to Williams' unused first draft of an iconic character theme - a theme so appealing it found a happy home a few scores afterward). Join us as we continue to unearth John Williams incredible storytelling power in this landmark film. #maytheforcebewithyouListen to episode 7m2 The Themes of STAR WARSSTAR WARS - John Williams - 1977 - Lucasfilm Ltd./20th Century Fox (George Lucas, dir,)Star Wars: Suite for Orchestra - John Williams Signature Edition - Hal Leonard (conductor score)https://www.halleonard.com/product/viewproduct.action?itemid=4490057&lid=150&keywords=john%20williams%20signature&subsiteid=1&IMDBhttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt0076759/?ref_=nv_sr_5■ ■ ■For score reductions, additional links and more,the discussion continues at: www.underscorepodcast.com---------------------------------------------------------------------to support the show, please visit www.patreon.com/underscorepodcast

In this episode we chat about what we’ve seen and done in the last fortnight, recent classical music news, including the RPS awards, BBC Young Musician of the Year, the Royal Wedding (including a bonus phone-in chat with Royal Harpist Anne Denholm)  and some surprising research involving sharks. Sharing her incredible experiences and words of wisdom this week is our special guest, bassoonist Amy Harman. And as always, we conclude with a stomach-turning weird gig of the week. Mentioned in this episode (in order): BBC Young Musician Podcast with Jess Gillam: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p062pf6x/episodes/downloads George Benjamin’s Lessons in Love and Violence: http://www.roh.org.uk/productions/lessons-in-love-and-violence-by-katie-mitchell RPS awards: https://royalphilharmonicsociety.org.uk/rps_today/news/rps-music-awards-winners-2018 BBC Young Musician of the year: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-44103947 Chart-topping Sheku: http://www.classicfm.com/music-news/shostakovich-sheku-kanneh-mason-chart/ Sharks shun classical music: http://www.radionz.co.nz/concert/programmes/upbeat/audio/2018645334/study-reveals-sharks-not-hooked-on-classical-tunes KOFMA:  https://kofma.co.uk/events/ Rambert at Sadlers Wells: https://www.sadlerswells.com/whats-on/2018/rambert-life-is-a-dream/ A Moderate Soprano play: https://www.themoderatesoprano.com

Eric gives us his review of "IT", we talk about our favorite Stephen King stories and write one inspired by him. It's about a bassoon that sucks the life out of Joshua, the little prodigy who was unlicky enough to find it.  Rate and Review! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/not-movies/id1070456640?mt=2 Tweet! https://twitter.com/NotMovies Binge! https://notmovies.podbean.com/

One of the hardest working people in our orchestra, bassoonist Kim Peoria is also the Orchestra Manager, Music Librarian, and Assistant to the Music Director. A part of Central City Opera for 26 years, Kim takes us behind the scenes and into the pit in this episode, sharing details such as how loud it gets down there, the audition process, and how he found his way to the bassoon. He also describes the complex job of managing all the young artist applications, how he met his wife at Central City Opera, and some very entertaining stories from the pit. Have questions or want to provide feedback? Email us at podcast@centralcityopera.org. Remember to subscribe to our podcast to get the latest episodes delivered directly to your device. To hear more stories from inside Central City Opera and buy tickets to the shows, visit us at CentralCityOpera.org.

A runaway tire, the Blue Marshmallow and the Flintstone mobile Special Guests & Their 6-Word (or less) Summaries: Cynthia Kremer: Mother, Bassoonist, Yogi, Environmentalist Laura Valcour: Energizer Bunny, Chef Instructor, and Perpetual Student The Hillbilly Justice on the School Bus Podcast is a community outreach project to promote diversity and acceptance through sharing one another's diverse backgrounds. Discussion questions written by Cynthia Kremer, Judy Kuharick and Sarah Blossom Ware. Original music by Giancarlo Faidutti. Other music by this artist can be found under the name of Genius of The And on Soundcloud.com. Special thanks to the Vickery family for allowing me to tell their stories along with my own.

The ugliest car award. Special Guests & Their 6-Word (or less) Summaries: Cynthia Kremer: Mother, Bassoonist, Yogi, Environmentalist Laura Valcour: Energizer Bunny, Chef Instructor, and Perpetual Student

A false accusation, walking the plank and a headless candy. Special Guests & Their 6-Word Summaries: Cynthia Kremer: Mother, Bassoonist, Yogi, Environmentalist Laura Valcour: Energizer Bunny, Chef Instructor, and Perpetual Student

How Mike was rescued from a grocery store by a giant of the bassoon world, followed his heart to Boulder, and had it skewered by Eric. Brought to you by Barton Cane, and Forrests Music. February 25, 2015

The Boulder Bassoon Quartet discuss extraordinary bassoonist Paul Hanson and listen to some of his music. This episode is sponsored by Forrests Music. October 1, 2014

Carol Schwanger, is a Bassoonist for the Ringgold Band and Chairman of the Fine Arts Department, Alvernia University. Cindy and Jim speak to Carol about her journey to Berks County and why she performs with the Ringgold Band!