Podcasts about beethoven piano sonata

In Episode TWO, Andy and Rob talk rhythm. Rhythms are a series of sounds and silences put together to create a pattern, but obviously rhythm is much more than that, it's the element of music which makes us want to tap our feet and swing our hips.This episode's treat is alfajores. See the recipe on https://www.coffeecakeandculture.com.au/MUSIC FOR RHYTHM PODCAST1. Taiko drums2. HeartbeatMetronomeRavel – Bolero. Vienna Philharmonic OrchestraSalsa musicOld School FunkJalikunda African Drums at Montserrat3. Saint-Saens – the Swan. YoYo Ma4. It's a Long Way to the Top – ACDC5. Handel - Zadok the Priest. Choir of Westminster Abbey – PromPalace6. Glass - Akhnaten – Prelude7. The Corrs - Haste to the Wedding8. Strauss II – Treasure Waltz9. Syncopation Society Orchestra – Variety Stomp10. Joplin – the Entertainer11. J.S. Bach - Invention No 6. Glenn Gould12. Boogie Woogie – Ladyva rocks public piano13. Beethoven - Piano Sonata no 32 in C minor Variation III14. St Anthony Variations – Brahms – Philadelphia Orchestra. Mutti15. Stravinsky - The Rite of Spring16. The Message – Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five17. Night Fantasies – Elliott Carter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode on Piano Explored, I have a conversation with Dr. Daniel Paul Horn who is professor and Chair of Keyboard Studies at the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music. I have been a long-time admirer of Daniel's career and teaching. We speak of our connection through Dr. Samuel Hsu, my undergraduate teacher, who Daniel met in 1980.  The conversation opens with our shared joy in learning the piano music of Richard Danielpour. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram and Facebook. An active and versatile pianist, Daniel Paul Horn is Professor of Piano and Chair of Keyboard Studies at the Wheaton College Conservatory of Music, where he was honored with a 2009 Senior Academic Achievement Award for sustained excellence in scholarship. As solo recitalist, he has appeared at colleges and universities throughout North America, at the American Liszt Society Festival, and in live broadcasts over WFMT-FM, on its Pianoforte Foundation Fazioli Salon Series and its 2010 Beethoven Piano Sonata series. As concerto soloist, he has performed with various Midwestern orchestras, including the Detroit Symphony Orchestra; in 2015, he made his European orchestral debut with the Sarajevo Philharmonic, performing Lumen by Wheaton alumnus Jacob Bancks. An avid chamber musician, he regularly collaborates with members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. With the MasterWorks Ensemble, he has played in Bermuda and at the 2010 Beijing Modern Music Festival; in addition, he has performed with the Ying String Quartet, the Rembrandt Chamber Players, cellists Leonardo Altino and Stephen Balderston;  pianists Alexander Djordjevic and Caroline Hong; and Guarneri Quartet violinist John Dalley. He also works with noted singers. Working with contemporary composers, he has premiered music by George Arasimowicz, Jacob Bancks, Delvyn Case, David M. Gordon, Neal Harnly, Patrick Kavanaugh, Daniel Kellogg, and Max Raimi. During the 2020-2021 season, he will give the world premiere of Seven Mysteries for solo piano, composed for him by Richard Danielpour through a commission made possible by a generous gift to Wheaton College. As an early keyboardist, he was harpsichordist in performances of Handel's Messiah under the baton of John Nelson, and has twice performed on the Historical Piano Concert series at the Frederick Collection in Ashburnham, Massachusetts. In 1997, he recorded the critically praised disc “Wanderings” for Titanic Records on an 1829 Graf fortepiano, and in 2010 released Sehnsucht: Music of Robert Schumann; he also recorded for the Centaur label with CSO cellist Donald Moline, for the Canadian Music Centre with soprano Carolyn Hart, and for the Innova label with flutist Jennie Oh Brown. A Detroit native, Horn studied at Peabody with Walter Hautzig, and at Juilliard, where he studied with Martin Canin and Felix Galimir, and earned his doctorate. He has also coached with Jerome Lowenthal, Ann Schein, Joseph Bloch, Roy Howat, and Menahem Pressler, for whom he twice served as guest assistant at Indiana University. In addition to his duties at Wheaton, he has been a faculty artist at the Sewanee, Adamant, Blue Mountain, and MasterWorks summer festivals, and has served on the jury of the Chicago International Music Competition.

A lei 9.605/1998 é responsável por dispor sobre as sanções penais e administrativas derivadas de condutas e atividades lesivas ao meio ambiente. O meio ambiente é um bem fundamental à existência humana e deve ser assegurado e protegido para uso de todos. O artigo 225 da CF estabelece que “todos têm direito ao meio ambiente ecologicamente equilibrado, bem de uso comum do povo e essencial à sadia qualidade de vida, impondo-se ao Poder Público e à coletividade o dever de defendê-lo e preservá-lo para as presentes e futuras gerações”, tal previsão impõe ao Pode Público e à coletividade a responsabilidade pela proteção ambiental. A violação a um direito configura-se na prática de um crime. Dessa forma, “será um crime ambiental todo e qualquer dano ou prejuízo causado aos elementos que compõem o ambiente: flora, fauna, recursos naturais e o patrimônio cultural. Law 9.605 / 1998 is responsible for providing for criminal and administrative sanctions derived from conduct and activities that are harmful to the environment. The environment is a fundamental asset to human existence and must be ensured and protected for everyone's use. Article 225 of the Constitution establishes that “everyone has the right to an ecologically balanced environment, a good for the common use of the people and essential to a healthy quality of life, imposing on the Public Power and the community the duty to defend and preserve it for present and future generations ”, this prediction imposes on the Public Power and the community the responsibility for environmental protection. The violation of a right is configured in the practice of a crime. Thus, “any damage or damage caused to the elements that make up the environment will be an environmental crime: flora, fauna, natural resources and cultural heritage. Texto (adaptação): https://www.institutoformula.com.br/legislacao-especial-lei-no-9-605-98-lei-de-crimes-ambientais/ Trilha sonora: Ludwing van Beethoven/ Piano Sonata #2 In A, Op. 2/2 - 4. Rondo/ Grazioso --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/multimidiavillage/message

這週來個鋼琴音樂 今天比較特別的是一刀不剪並且所有都自己演奏！ 第一次這樣也沒什麼準備敬請多多指教～ 如果想看實際影片版本的話點這裡：YouTube 記得追蹤我的社群帳號喔～ Instagram: Kimi_Clamusic Facebook: Kimi彈古典談音樂

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Following each concert in his Beethoven Piano Sonata series, Jonathan Biss will host a post-concert talk in the Hall. On Sunday 29 September, this took the form of a Question & Answer session with the audience. Led by questions from the auditorium, Jonathan explores the evening concert programme and the development of Beethoven over the decade the performed works span. He discusses how teaching and preparing his Coursera lectures has affected his approach to playing the piano sonatas, and how an audience in Beethoven’s day might have reacted to the works.

Super Sonic Sampler Smetana Bartered Bride Overture Fritz Reiner/Chicago Symphony RCA VICS 1424; issued 1969 ) **** Beethoven Piano Sonata 15, Pastoral Ivan Moravec Connoisseur Society CS 2021; issued 1970 **** Schubert Symphony 5 Otto Klemperer/Philharmonia Orchestra Angel S 36164; issued 1964 https://www.discogs.com/Schubert-Klemperer-Philharmonia-Orchestra-Unfinished-Symphony-Symphony-No-5-In-B-Flat-Major/release/6697242

Yaşamın Kısalığı Üzerine, Seneca 10. Bölüm: "Kendilerini Bilgeliğe Adayanlara" Seslendiren: Kemal Karadayı Müzik: Beethoven (Piano Sonata #14 In C Sharp Minor, Op. 272, Moonlight - 1. Adagio Sostenuto)

Stoa Okumaları Serisi 6. Bölüm : Yol, Kurallarla Uzun, Örneklerle Kısadır Ahlaki Mektuplar, Seneca Seslendiren : Kemal Karadayı Müzik : Beethoven (Piano Sonata #14 In C Sharp Minor, Op. 272, Moonlight - 1. Adagio Sostenuto)

Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Russian pianist, Sviatoslav Richter.  Music includes: Liszt: Transendental Etude #5, Chopin: Military Polanaise and Beethoven: Piano Sonata #23.

David Owen Norris compares recordings of Beethoven's last piano sonata and makes a recommendation

Works for piano and string quartet, performed by Paavali Jumppanen and the Borromeo String Quartet.Beethoven: Piano Sonata in F Major, Op. 54Beethoven: String Quartet No. 7 in F Major, Op. 59, No. 1In the 18th century, chamber music was—as the name suggests—played almost exclusively in the home. Much of the time these intimate performances featured amateur musicians—people playing for their own entertainment after dinner. The pieces we’ll hear on today’s podcast, however, sat at the crossroads of this shift from amateur to professional chamber-music-making, perhaps intentionally so. We’ll begin the program with Beethoven’s Piano Sonata in F Major, op. 54. The sonata begins simply enough, with a sweet minuet. Not one minute in, though, the bass thunders in and introduces an assertive passage of octaves that would give any beginning pianist a run for his money. Pianist Paavali Jumppanen plays it with aplomb.Concluding our program is Beethoven’s seventh string quartet, in F Major, a work that marked a transition in Beethoven’s development as a composer as he moved towards an increasingly complex and expansive Romantic sensibility. The recording we’ll hear features the Borromeo String Quartet, who are more than up to the task.

Works for solo piano and for piano trio, performed by pianist Paavali Jumppanen and the Claremont Trio.Beethoven: Piano Sonata in E Major, Op. 14, No. 1Beethoven: Piano Trio in E-flat Major, Op. 70, No. 2Whether it happens right away or many decades later, it’s inevitable: some works in a composer’s oeuvre will become “hits,” and some will never quite get the attention they deserve. In this episode, we’ll focus on two of Beethoven’s chamber pieces that often seem to be in the shadow of more famous counterparts. First, we’ll hear his ninth piano sonata in E Major. Within the context of Beethoven’s complete sonatas, it’s easy to imagine this work being overshadowed by its immediate predecessor, the beloved “Pathétique.” However, the sonata holds plenty of surprise and ingenuity for the attentive listener. The second piece on the program is Beethoven’s E-flat piano trio. The younger sibling of the “Ghost” Trio—which itself is often outshined by the “Archduke,” the most familiar of Beethoven’s trios—the E-flat trio is really quite a lovely melding of old and new. Beethoven seems to nod at his forbears, Haydn and Mozart, while still pushing the harmonic envelope, resulting in a piece that is unassuming on the surface, but surprisingly modern underneath.

Works for solo piano and string quartet performed by pianist Paavali Jumppanen and the Belcea Quartet.Beethoven: Piano Sonata in C minor, Op. 13, “Pathétique”Bartók: String Quartet No. 1 in A minor, Op. 7Surely the feeling of the catharsis is one of the great gifts of art. The arc from darkness towards light provides an opportunity for the listener to savor a satisfying taste of peace, and perhaps a chance for the creator to work through his or her own demons as well. Bartok’s first String Quartet was likely the product of the composer’s own grieving process, after discovering that his love for the violinist Stefi Geyer was unrequited. Bartok is often quoted as describing the first movement as a “funeral dirge,” and though the entire work has a sort of abiding angst, the propulsive final movement certainly expresses a strong will to go on. First, though, we’ll hear one of the best-known solo piano pieces of the repertoire, Beethoven’s “Pathetique” sonata. A sense of melancholy pervades the piece—which accounts for the title—but the glimmering moments of resolution, particularly in the second and third movements, are so deliciously wonderful that they make it a sort of melancholy worth savoring.

(from http://music_box_archives.podomatic.com/) 01. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 21 - movement 1 02. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 21 - movement 2 03. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 21 - movement 3 04. Bach: Toccata in A 05. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 1 06. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 2 07. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 3 08. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 4 09. Scarlatti: Sonata K.506 10. Scarlatti: Sonata K.507 11. Scarlatti: Sonata K.508 12. Scarlatti: Sonata K.509 13. Scarlatti: Sonata K.510 14. Mozart: Piano Sonata 12 - movement 1 15. Mozart: Piano Sonata 12 - movement 2 16. Mozart: Piano Sonata 12 - movement 3 go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/page_music.cfm?bandID=770286 for individual downloads

(from http://music_box_archives.podomatic.com/) go down to the next podcast for the broadband version. 01. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 21 - movement 1 02. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 21 - movement 2 03. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 21 - movement 3 04. Bach: Toccata in A 05. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 1 06. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 2 07. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 3 08. Haydn: String Quartet op50#2 - movement 4 09. Scarlatti: Sonata K.506 10. Scarlatti: Sonata K.507 11. Scarlatti: Sonata K.508 12. Scarlatti: Sonata K.509 13. Scarlatti: Sonata K.510 14. Mozart: Piano Sonata 12 - movement 1 15. Mozart: Piano Sonata 12 - movement 2 16. Mozart: Piano Sonata 12 - movement 3 go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/page_music.cfm?bandID=770286 for individual downloads.

Gluck: Orfeo ed Euridice (excerpt) Beethoven: Piano Sonata in B-flat Major, Op. 106 (“Hammerklavier”)Today’s podcast features works by two composers who were committed to devising integrated musical forms in order to create compelling musical experiences. In his opera Orpheus and Eurydice, Christoph Willibald Gluck wanted to unify all elements of the work to create dramatic momentum. By simplifying flashy vocal techniques and making skillful use of orchestration, harmonies, and plot, he created a work that flows smoothly, allowing the audience to become thoroughly absorbed in the music and drama. We’ll hear a selection from the opera, arranged for flute and harp. Monumental in its structure, length, and sheer amount of musical material, Beethoven’s “Hammerklavier” Sonata is considered one of the most challenging in the piano repertoire. Though each movement has a distinctly different mood, Beethoven too was focused on creating an integrated musical form. Through skillful variation and fugal development, he was able to take a few small melodic units and spin them into a massive, yet elegant, musical structure.

Beethoven: Piano Sonata in D Major, Op. 10, No. 3Mozart: Viola Quintet in E-flat Major, K. 614Beethoven wrote his Op. 10, No. 3 piano sonata in 1798, six years after moving to Vienna. In its elegance, structure, and charm, Beethoven’s early music is certainly indebted to the work of Haydn and Mozart. Yet the underlying drama and urgency that eventually became the hallmarks of Beethoven’s music can be detected even in the Classical style of this early piano sonata. Mozart’s Viola Quintet in E-flat Major was written in 1791. The viola was Mozart’s favorite string instrument, so writing for an ensemble that had two violas must have satisfied him. The work’s deft combination of virtuosity and melodiousness demonstrate Mozart’s compositional maturity. Sadly, this is the last chamber work the composer was to write; he died later that year.

01. Mozart: String Quartet #2 - movement #1 02. Mozart: String Quartet #2 - movement #2 03. Mozart: String Quartet #2 - movement #3 04. Taverner: Dum transisset Sabbatum 05. Busoni: Sonatina #3 06. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #20 - movement #1 07. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #20 - movement #2 08. Valderrabano: 7 Variations On Vihuela 09. CPE Bach: Flute Concerto - movement #1 10. CPE Bach: Flute Concerto - movement #2 11. CPE Bach: Flute Concerto - movement #3 12. Spinaccino: Ricercar 13. Chopin: 3 Preludes 14. Tallis: Hear the Voice and Prayer 15. Weber: Invitation to the Dance 16. Victoria: Ave Maria (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=606800 for individual downloads)

01. Mozart: String Quartet #2 - movement #1 02. Mozart: String Quartet #2 - movement #2 03. Mozart: String Quartet #2 - movement #3 04. Taverner: Dum transisset Sabbatum 05. Busoni: Sonatina #3 06. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #20 - movement #1 07. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #20 - movement #2 08. Valderrabano: 7 Variations On Vihuela 09. CPE Bach: Flute Concerto - movement #1 10. CPE Bach: Flute Concerto - movement #2 11. CPE Bach: Flute Concerto - movement #3 12. Spinaccino: Ricercar 13. Chopin: 3 Preludes 14. Tallis: Hear the Voice and Prayer 15. Weber: Invitation to the Dance 16. Victoria: Ave Maria (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=606800 for individual downloads)

01. Scarlatti: Sonata K.206 02. Scarlatti: Sonata K.207 03. Scarlatti: Sonata K.208 04. Scarlatti: Sonata K.209 05. Scarlatti: Sonata K.210 06. Senfl: Ach Elslein 07. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 19- movement #1 08. Beethoven: Piano Sonata 19- movement #2 09. Schmelzer: Sonate a 7 10. Gaspar: Spanish Suite 11. Chopin: Polinaise-Fantasie 12. Schurmann: Ich Lebe Dir Getreu 13. Mozart-Liszt: Reminicences of Don Giovanni 14. Sermisy: Au pré de vous secretement de meure (go to http://mba_archives5.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=611974 for individual downloads)

01. Faure: Dans Les Ruines D'Abbaye 02. Saint-Luc: Suite In A 03. Schubert: Piano Sonata #7 - movement #1 04. Schubert: Piano Sonata #7 - movement #2 05. Schubert: Piano Sonata #7 - movement #3 06. Furgas: 12 Pieces #3 07. Scheidemann: Christ Lag In Todesbanden 08. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #1 09. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #2 10. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #3 11. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #4 12. Bach: French Suite #5 13. Clinger: Circus Elephants 14. Scriabin: Trois Morceaux #1 15. Scriabin: Trois Morceaux #2 16. Scriabin: Trois Morceaux #3 (go to http://mba_archives5.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=732839 for individual downloads)

01. Chopin: Piano Sonata #2 - movement #1 02. Chopin: Piano Sonata #2 - movement #2 03. Chopin: Piano Sonata #2 - movement #3 04. Chopin: Piano Sonata #2 - movement #4 05. Handel: Flute Sonata #5 06. Furgas: Andante Tranquillo 07. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #17 - movement #1 08. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #17 - movement #2 09. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #17 - movement #3 10. Scarlatti: Sonata k.006 11. Scarlatti: Sonata k.007 12. Scarlatti: Sonata k.008 13. Scarlatti: Sonata k.009 14. Scarlatti: Sonata k.010 15. Clinger: Mixolydian Moment 16. Bach-Liszt: Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen (go to http://mba_archives5.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=713437 for individual downloads)

01. Saint-Saens/Godowsky: The Swan 02. Bach: French Suite #2 03. Milan: Pavane #1 04. Milan: Pavane #2 05. Milan: Pavane #3 06. Milan: Pavane #4 07. Milan: Pavane #5 08. Milan: Pavane #6 09. Furgas: Prelude #1 10. Beethoven - Piano Sonata #16 - movement #1 11. Beethoven - Piano Sonata #16 - movement #2 12. Beethoven - Piano Sonata #16 - movement #3 13. Dowland: Mrs. Nichols' Almain 14. Arensky: Suite #1 - movement #1 15. Arensky: Suite #1 - movement #2 16. Arensky: Suite #1 - movement #3 17. Clinger: Twinkle Variations 18. Handel: Flute Sonata #4 19. Scott: Lotus Land 20. Nanino: Dolorosi Martir (go to http://mba_archives4.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=707880 for individual downloads)

01. Balakirev: Reverie 02. Dowland: All People that on Earth do Dwell 03. Bach: French Suite #1 04. DuFay: Alme Siderunt 05. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #15 - movement #1 06. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #15 - movement #2 07. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #15 - movement #3 08. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #15 - movement #4 09. Clinger: Tiptoe 10. Dunstable: Veni Sancte Spiritus 11. Chaminade: Concertino 12. Schubert: The Lark 13. Furgas: Cul-de-Sac 14. Chopin: Nocturne #5 15. Gesualdo: Belta, poi che te accendi 16. Arensky: Fairy Tale (go to http://mba_archives4.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=609946 for individual downloads)

01. Bach: Well Tempered Clavier: Prelude #24 02. Bach: Well Tempered Clavier: Fugue #24 03. Chopin: Nocturne #3 04. Bull: Gigge 05. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #14 - movement #1 06. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #14 - movement #2 07. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #14 - movement #3 08. Clinger: Nostalgia 09. Byrd: Ave verum Corpus 10. Devienne: Trio #6 - movement #1 11. Devienne: Trio #6 - movement #2 12. Devienne: Trio #6 - movement #3 13. Furgas: Hope Springs Eternal 14. Mozart: Piano Sonata #6 - movement #1 15. Mozart: Piano Sonata #6 - movement #2 16. Mozart: Piano Sonata #6 - movement #3 (go to http://mba_archives3.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=704801 for individual downloads) go to http://musicbox_dialuparchives.podomatic.com/ for earlier volumes of the series.