Podcast appearances and mentions of Boris Godunov

Jubilujúci operný spevák, sólista Opery Slovenského národného divadla - Jozef Benci. Absolvoval Konzervatórium a Vysokú školu múzických umení v Bratislave, je to žiak legendárneho operného speváka Sergeja Kopčáka. Hosťoval aj v pražskom Národnom divadle, v budapeštianskej Národnej opere, či v poľskom Krakowe. Vystupuje so Slovenskou i Českou filharmóniou. K jeho najvýraznejším rolám patrí Vodník v Dvořákovej Rusalke, Ferrando vo Verdiho Trubadúrovi, Sarastro v Mozartovej Čarovnej flaute alebo Mefisto v Gounodovej opere Faust, Veľký inkvizítor a Kráľ Filip vo Verdiho opere Don Carlos, Timur v Pucciniho opere Turandot, Boris Godunov v rovnomennej opere Modesta Petroviča Musorgského, Collin v Pucciniho Bohéme alebo Lucifer v Dvořákovej opere Čert a Káča. Spolupracoval aj s Editou Gruberovou. Pochádza z Kremnice, žije v Bratislave, je otcom dvoch dcér, manželka je klaviristka. Hrá šach, dokonca aj závodne, sleduje futbalové a hokejové dianie a rád pracuje okolo domu (príklad mu je jeho starý otec, ktorý bol veľmi zručný). | Hosť: Jozef Benci (sólista Opery Slovenského národného divadla). | Moderuje: Kata Martinková. | Tolkšou Nočná pyramída pripravuje Slovenský rozhlas, Rádio Slovensko, SRo1.

En el darrer cap

We try to decipher a Russian Opera loosely based on a play, loosely based on a novel loosely based on Russian history... we think.

Per Riccardo Chailly, direttore musicale della Scala dal 2015, il “Don Carlo” del 2023 chiude idealmente la sua personale «trilogia dell'oppressione», iniziata con il “Macbeth”, sempre di Giuseppe Verdi, nel 2021 e proseguita nel 2022 con il “Boris Godunov” di Mussorgskij. E la sua direzione si aggiunge a una straordinaria sequenza di interpreti. È lui a raccontare, insieme a Helmut Failoni, del Corriere della Sera, e a due dei cantanti dell'opera della prima del Sant'Ambrogio (il tenore Francesco Meli e il baritono Luca Salsi), le sue scelte musicali per questa edizione di uno dei grandi capolavori di Giuseppe Verdi.Gli estratti dal “Don Carlo” in questo episodio: 0'00” AutodafèOrchestra e coro del Teatro alla ScalaDirettore: Riccardo Chailly Coro del Teatro alla Scala (direttore del coro: Alberto Malazzi)Concerto Cori verdiani (2022). 3'37” Atto III, Morte di RodrigoRodrigo, marchese di Posa: Massimo CavallettiCarlo: Fabio Sartori Orchestra del Teatro alla ScalaDirettore: Fabio Luisi (2013). 8'14” Atto terzo, scena prima (aria “Ella giammai m'amò”)Filippo II: Ferruccio FurlanettoOrchestra del Teatro alla ScalaDirettore: Myung- Whun Chung (2017). 11'00” Atto primo, scena seconda (Duetto “Dio, che nell'alma infondere amor”) Rodrigo, marchese di Posa: Luca SalsiCarlo: Francesco MeliOrchestra del Teatro alla ScalaDirettore: Riccardo ChaillyProva generale della prima del 7 dicembre 2023 17'01” Preludio 2023Orchestra del Teatro alla ScalaDirettore: Riccardo ChaillyProva generale della prima del 7 dicembre 2023 20'11” Atto quarto, scena prima (Aria "Tu che le vanità")Elisabetta: Anna NetrebkoOrchestra del Teatro alla ScalaDirettore: Riccardo ChaillyProva generale della prima del 7 dicembre 2023.

SynopsisOn today's date in 1806, Ludwig van Beethoven offered his publisher Breitkopf and Härtel three new string quartets—works we know today as the three Razumovsky Quartets, that were eventually issued as Beethoven's Opus 59.In Beethoven's day, Vienna was swarming with Russian, Polish, and Hungarian aristocrats with a taste for music. Among them was Count Andreas Kyrilovich Razumovsky, the Russian ambassador to Vienna. The count was an amateur violinist who occasionally played in a string quartet he maintained at his own expense.The count commissioned Beethoven to write three string quartets, stipulating that they should incorporate Russian melodies, real or imitated. The most recognizable of the Russian tunes, Beethoven employed occurs in the scherzo of the second quartet: It's the same theme that was later quoted by Mussorgsky in the coronation scene of his opera “Boris Godunov.”When these Razumovsky Quartets were premiered in Vienna in 1807, one contemporary review noted, “These very long and difficult quartets… are profoundly thought-through and composed with enormous skill, but will not be intelligible to everyone.”When one Italian violinist confessed to Beethoven that he found them incomprehensible, Beethoven retorted: ‘Oh, they are not for you, but for a later age.'Music Played in Today's ProgramLudwiv van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) Razumovsky Quartet, Op. 59, no. 2 Emerson String Quartet DG 479 1432

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 928, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: a czar is born 1: Born 1530, died 1584, known for his extreme despotism. Ivan the Terrible. 2: Born 1868, died 1918, 'nuff said. Nicholas II. 3: Born 1551, died 1605, inspired a drama by Pushkin and an opera by Mussorgsky. Boris Godunov. 4: Born 1818, died 1881, freed the serfs and sold Alaska. Alexander II. 5: Born 1672, died 1725, built Russia's second-largest city. Peter the Great. Round 2. Category: elephant odds and ends 1: For years an elephant of this color was on Thailand's flag; then we guess they finally unloaded it. white. 2: If you have hallucinations from drinking, you've seen these. pink elephants. 3: Better known as this, the aepyornis, like the dodo, is extinct. elephant bird. 4: The corms of elephant's ear, which is also called this, are the main ingredient in poi. taro. 5: In Hinduism, Ganesha is the elephant-headed son of Parvati and this destroyer. Shiva. Round 3. Category: films of the '90s 1: Meryl Streep as an Iowa farm wife finds a once-in-a-lifetime love with Clint Eastwood in this 1995 film. The Bridges of Madison County. 2: Gene Hackman played the commander of the USS Alabama, a nuclear sub, in this 1995 hit. Crimson Tide. 3: The tag line of this film was "A murdered wife. A one-armed man. An obsessed detective. The chase begins". The Fugitive. 4: In this highly acclaimed film, Oscar nominee Anjelica Huston played a professional con artist. The Grifters. 5: Title Kansas City couple played by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward in a 1990 film. "Mr. And Mrs. Bridge". Round 4. Category: stones 1: Stone which vibrates at high speeds enabling your electronic watch to work. quartz. 2: It's divided into Paleolithic, Mesolithic and Neolithic. the Stone Age. 3: The heel stone, the slaughter stone and the station stones are among those found at this British landmark. Stonehenge. 4: Looking at these 3 ugly sisters got the ancient Greeks stoned. the Gorgons. 5: A heavy weight or burden around the neck, as mentioned in Luke 17. millstone. Round 5. Category: the inc.-uisition 1: This Michigan company formerly had a 30-minute pizza delivery guarantee. Domino's Pizza. 2: The rhyming New England chain Stop and do this is mentioned in the classic song "Roadrunner". Shop. 3: Made for over a century by Hillerich and Bradsby Inc., it's the best-known brand of baseball bat. Louisville Slugger. 4: In the '90s this clothing retailer introduced a "Crewcuts" line for kids. J. Crew. 5: In 1989 the company called Corning these Works became simply Corning Inc.. Corning Glass Works. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

En este tercer programa ómnibus sobre historia de Rusia, hablamos de Iván el Terrible y Boris Godunov, dos personajes esenciales en la historia de Rusia.

Full episode for supporters: https://www.patreon.com/posts/romanovs-1-time-85935162 Or on Gumroad: https://russianswithattitude.gumroad.com/ 00:00:00 - Dynastic crisis 00:07:35 - Feodor I The Blessed 00:15:30 - Death of Dmitry of Uglich 00:18:20 - Boris Godunov & Smuta 00:26:05 - False Dmitry the First 00:32:40 - Invasion of the Pretender army 00:38:00 - Short reign of False Dmitry I 00:42:38 - Vasiliy IV Shuiskiy vs False Dmitry II 00:51:35 - Polish intervention & Rule of Seven Boyars 01:07:00 - Patriots in control: Minin & Pozharsky 01:11:25 - Election of a new tsar (Spoiler: Mikhail Romanov) 01:23:25 - 'A Life for the Tsar' aka Ivan Susanin opera by Mikhail Glinka

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 865, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: let's talk turkey 1: Be happy, the turkey's breastbone is also known by this more hopeful name. Wishbone. 2: Farmboys know a female turkey is a hen, a baby is a poult and a male is called this. Tom. 3: Of wiggin, snood or hackle, the one that's the fleshy growth hanging down over a male turkey's beak. Snood. 4: Pass him a drumstick; this president made Thanksgiving a national holiday in the 1860s. Abraham Lincoln. 5: Despite their name, turkeys originated on this continent. North America. Round 2. Category: donald trump 1: A noted germophobe, Trump said, "I think" this form of greeting "is barbaric... you catch the flu". handshaking. 2: Trump owned the N.J. Generals, a team that featured Doug Flutie and Herschel Walker, in this league. the USFL. 3: This Trump family minister and author of "The Power of Positive Thinking" performed the Donald's marriage to Ivana. Norman Vincent Peale. 4: Heavily in debt in '91, Trump spotted a beggar and said to this woman, wife No. 2, "He's worth $900 million more than I am". Marla Maples. 5: The Donald graduated first in his class from this school of finance at U.Penn. in 1968. Wharton. Round 3. Category: old west dogs 1: This cavalry leader left a pack of about 40 dogs behind when he went to the Little Bighorn. George Custer. 2: Catch dogs and heelers helped humans drive these animals along the Chisholm Trail. cattle. 3: In the novel Old Yeller catches this viral disease from a wolf's bite. Rabies. 4: In May 1805 Scannon, a Newfoundland, saved this expedition from a charging buffalo. Lewis and Clark Expedition. 5: Developed by Plains Indians, this device consisted of a frame on 2 poles dragged by a dog. Travois. Round 4. Category: a czar is born 1: Born 1530, died 1584, known for his extreme despotism. Ivan the Terrible. 2: Born 1868, died 1918, 'nuff said. Nicholas II. 3: Born 1551, died 1605, inspired a drama by Pushkin and an opera by Mussorgsky. Boris Godunov. 4: Born 1818, died 1881, freed the serfs and sold Alaska. Alexander II. 5: Born 1672, died 1725, built Russia's second-largest city. Peter the Great. Round 5. Category: the golden age of radio 1: All-American boy Jack Armstrong never tired of this "Breakfast of Champions". Wheaties. 2: He's the answer to the question posed in the following:"Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?". the Shadow. 3: "Lux Radio Theatre" was brought to you by Lever Brothers, makers of the Lux brand of this product. Soap. 4: "Sorry Wrong Number", a popular episode of "Suspense", starred this "Bewitched" actress. Agnes Moorehead. 5: Robert Ripley hosted the 1930s radio adaptation of this newspaper feature. "Ripley's Believe It or Not!". Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Boris Gudonuv de Modest Musorgski

Synopsis On this day in 1934, an excited crowd of locals and visitors had gathered in Hartford, Connecticut, for the premiere performance of a new opera entitled Four Saints in Three Acts. The fact that the opera featured 16 saints, not 4, and was divided into 4 acts, not 3, was taken by the audience in stride, as the libretto was by the expatriate American writer, Gertrude Stein, notorious for her surreal poetry and prose. The music, performed by players from the Philadelphia Orchestra and sung by an all-black cast, was by the 37-year old American composer, Virgil Thomson, who matched Stein's surreal sentences with witty musical allusions to hymn tunes and parodies of solemn, resolutely tonal music. Among the locals in attendance was the full-time insurance executive and part-time poet, Wallace Stevens, who called the new opera (quote): "An elaborate bit of perversity in every respect: text, settings, choreography, [but] Most agreeable musically… If one excludes aesthetic self-consciousness, the opera immediately becomes a delicate and joyous work all around." The opera was a smashing success, and soon opened on Broadway, where everyone from Toscanini and Gershwin to Dorothy Parker and the Rockefellers paid a whopping $3.30 for the best seats—a lot of money during one of the worst winters of the Great Depression. Music Played in Today's Program Virgil Thomson (1896-1989) Four Saints in Three Acts Orchestra of Our Time; Joel Thome, conductor. Nonesuch 79035 On This Day Births 1741 - Belgian-born French composer André Grétry, in Liège; 1932 - American composer and conductor John Williams, in New York City; Deaths 1709 - Italian composer Giuseppe Torelli, age 50, in Bologna; 1909 - Polish composer Mieczyslaw Karlowicz, age 32, near Zakopane, Tatra Mountains; Premieres 1874 - Mussorgsky: opera “Boris Godunov”, at the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, with bass Ivan Melnikov in the title role, and Eduard Napravnik conducting; This was the composer's own revised, nine-scene version of the opera, which originally consisted of just seven scenes (Julian date: Jan.27); 1897 - Kalinnikov: Symphony No. 1 (Gregorian date: Feb. 20); 1904 - Sibelius: Violin Concerto (first version), in Helsinki, by the Helsingsfors Philharmonic conducted by the composer, with Victor Novácek as soloist; The revised and final version of this concerto premiered in Berlin on October 19, 1905, conducted by Richard Strauss and with Karl Halir the soloist; 1907 - Schoenberg: Chamber Symphony No. 1 in Vienna, with the Rosé Quartet and members of the Vienna Philharmonic; 1908 - Rachmaninoff: Symphony No. 2 in St. Petersburg, with the composer conducting (Julian date: Jan. 26); 1909 - Liadov: “Enchanted Lake” (Gregorian date: Feb. 21); 1910 - Webern: Five Movements, Op. 5, for string quartet, in Vienna; 1925 - Cowell: "Ensemble" (original version for strings and 3 "thunder-sticks"), at a concert sponsored by the International Composers' Guild at Aeolian Hall in New York, by an ensemble led by Vladimir Shavitch that featured the composer and two colleagues on "thunder-sticks" (an American Indian instrument also known as the "bull-roarer"); Also on program was the premiere of William Grant Still's "From the Land of Dreams" for three voices and chamber orchestra (his first concert work, now lost, dedicated to his teacher, Edgard Varèse); 1925 - Miaskovsky: Symphonies Nos. 4 and 7, in Moscow; 1934 - Virgil Thomson: opera "Four Saints in Three Acts" (libretto by Gertrude Stein), in Hartford, Conn.; 1942 - Stravinsky: "Danses concertantes," by the Werner Janssen Orchestra of Los Angeles, with the composer conducting; 1946 - Bartók: Piano Concerto No. 3 (completed by Tibor Serly after the composer's death), by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting and György Sándor as the soloist; 1959 - Elie Siegmeister: Symphony No. 3, in Oklahoma City; 1963 - Benjamin Lees: Violin Concerto, by the Boston Symphony, with Erich Leinsdorf conducting and Henryk Szeryng the soloist; 1966 - Lou Harrison: "Symphony on G" (revised version), at the Cabrillo Music Festival by the Oakland Symphony, Gerhard Samuel condicting; 1973 - Crumb: "Makrokosmos I" for amplified piano, in New York; 1985 - Earle Brown: "Tracer," for six instruments and four-track tape, in Berlin; 1986 - Daniel Pinkham: Symphony No. 3, by the Plymouth (Mass.) Philharmonic, Rudolf Schlegel conducting; 2001 - Sierra: "Concerto for Orchestra," by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch conducting; Others 1875 - American composer Edward MacDowell admitted to the Paris Conservatory; 1877 - German-born (and later American) composer Charles Martin Loeffler admitted to the Paris Conservatory; 1880 - German opera composer Richard Wagner writes a letter to his American dentist, Dr. Newell Still Jenkins, stating "I do no regard it as impossible that I decide to emigrate forever to America with my latest work ["Parsifal"] and my entire family" if the Americans would subsidize him to the tune of one million dollars. Links and Resources On Virgil Thomson More on Thomson

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 686, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Mountain / Man 1: Why ask about this mountain named for a British surveyor in 1865? Because it's there. Everest. 2: A 16,000-foot Venezuelan mountain is known as Pico this last name, honoring a noted liberator. Bolívar. 3: In 1792 George Vancouver named this mountain, the tallest in Wash., after a British navy man who never even saw it. Rainier. 4: In 1792 William Broughton named this mountain, the tallest in Oregon, after a British navy man who never even saw it. Mount Hood. 5: Around 1890 I.C. Russell named this mountain, the tallest in Canada, for a geologist. Logan. Round 2. Category: Lifescript.com 1: Devin Alexander, a chef for this NBC weight-trimming show, offers low-cal dessert recipes. The Biggest Loser. 2: Online you can "choose your condition"; maybe osteoarthritis, which inflames the lining of these, such as the knee. joints. 3: Cynthia Nixon told lifescript readers how she beat rosacea, which causes these under the skin to swell. capillaries. 4: Lifescript has an online test to gauge your BMR, which measures this fat-burning rate. metabolism (base metabolic rate). 5: It's important for women to have a healthy ratio of waist to this area of the body; pear-shaped is better than apple. the hips. Round 3. Category: Those Are My Initials, Too 1: Skinner,Goodrich. B.F.. 2: Milne,TV's Ron Balakay. A.A.. 3: Griffin,Du Bois. W.E.B.. 4: Woolworth,De Klerk. F.W.. 5: Hunley,Mencken. H.L.. Round 4. Category: Up In The Attic 1: Grandpa never played this sport, but we found a bat used for it. cricket. 2: From a bygone vacation comes this hat; its name is from Spanish for "shade". sombrero. 3: We found this medal, awarded to all U.S. service personnel who suffer a wound requiring a medical officer. a Purple Heart. 4: Joseph is missing an ear, but otherwise this nativity scene, a word from the French, is in pretty good shape. a crèche. 5: Way out of tune, there's this stringed instrument for which John Dowland mainly composed. the lute. Round 5. Category: Cartoons 1: He was the original voice of Mickey Mouse. Walt Disney. 2: Bullwinkle's "arch" enemy with a name derived from Russian czar, Boris Godunov. Boris Badenov. 3: Tweetie Pie "t'awt" he "taw" this "puddy tat". Sylvester. 4: In "Mouse Musketeers" this cat and mouse speak with French accents. Tom and Jerry. 5: Though he never married, Paramount's Popeye had this many "nephews" who all looked just like him. 4. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Válka na Ukrajině otřásla i slavným milánským divadlem La Scala. Důvodem je zahájení nové sezony operou Boris Godunov od ruského skladatele Modesta Petroviče Musorgského. Vedle demonstrantů kritizovali repertoár i ukrajinští diplomaté v Itálii. Jak od sebe oddělovat politická rozhodnutí a kulturu? Generální ředitel České filharmonie David Mareček v audiozáznamu ještě přiblíží, jak inflace dopadá na umělce, i to, kde ve světě hledat nové poptávky po klasické hudbě.Všechny díly podcastu Jak to vidí... můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. La Scala orchestra arriving NYC 1920 @Batchelorshow #Italy: La Scala opens with the Mussorgsky opera, Boris Godunov, attended by PM Meloni, President Mattarella, President van der Leyen  and Ukrainian protesters. Lorenzo Fiori, Ansaldo Foundation. https://apnews.com/article/putin-entertainment-music-europe-9ded0d381bb2cc6f9228aa308501360c

Oggi a Cult, il quotidiano culturale di Radio Popolare in onda alle 11.30: la giovane compagnia napoletana Puteca Celidonia con “Dall'altra parte” al Teatro I; le mostre del 2023 a Brescia, insieme a Bergamo Capitale della Cultura; Eco di Fondi a Campo Teatrale con il primo studio di “Pigmalione” la rubrica di fumetti di Antonio Serra e alcune voci dal foyer del Boris Godunov alla Scala

Notranja ministrica Tatjana Bobnar bo popoldne v Bruslju po napovedih dala nekaj pojasnil o napovedanem odstopu. Pred tem bo z evropskimi kolegi odločala o širitvi schengenskega območja. Nekaj drugih poudarkov oddaje: Evropski predlog devetega svežnja ukrepov proti Rusiji vključuje prepoved izvoza brezpilotnih letalnikov tej državi. Sodobna postavitev ruske opere Boris Godunov, s katero so v milanski Scali odprli sezono, dodatno poudarja uničujočo zlorabo oblasti. Rokometaši Celja so v devetem krogu lige prvakov drugič zmagali.

Má vláda dostatečně silné argumenty pro své rozhodnutí zatím neurčit datum přijetí eura? Nahlédneme do hlubin německého terorismu. Co je zač skupina, která připravovala státní převrat? Proč vzbuzuje kontroverze dnešní premiéra ruské opery Boris Godunov v milánské La Scale?Všechny díly podcastu Hlavní zprávy - rozhovory a komentáře můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

"Presentiamo un capolavoro della storia dell'arte e non significa che sia un appoggio alla politica russa. Sono delle cose diverse". Così il sovrintendente della Scala di Milano, Dominique Meyer a margine della Prima del "Boris Godunov".xh7/mgg/gtr

"Presentiamo un capolavoro della storia dell'arte e non significa che sia un appoggio alla politica russa. Sono delle cose diverse". Così il sovrintendente della Scala di Milano, Dominique Meyer a margine della Prima del "Boris Godunov".xh7/mgg/gtr

"Sul palco reale della Scala ci saranno due delle sette donne più potenti del mondo. Non credo si parlerà di politica, almeno lo spero". Così il sindaco di Milano Giuseppe Sala entrando al Teatro la Scala per la prima del "Boris Godunov".xh7/trl/gtr

"Sul palco reale della Scala ci saranno due delle sette donne più potenti del mondo. Non credo si parlerà di politica, almeno lo spero". Così il sindaco di Milano Giuseppe Sala entrando al Teatro la Scala per la prima del "Boris Godunov".xh7/trl/gtr

Con il Boris Godunov si è alzato il sipario sulla nuova stagione della Scala di Milano, la prima post Covid, alla quale è stato possibile assistere senza dover indossare la mascherina e senza restrizioni. Il capolavoro del compositore russo Musorgskij è stato diretto dal direttore d'orchestra Riccardo Chailly, con la regia del danese Kasper Holten nella prima versione del 1869.xh7/mgg/gtr

Con il Boris Godunov si è alzato il sipario sulla nuova stagione della Scala di Milano, la prima post Covid, alla quale è stato possibile assistere senza dover indossare la mascherina e senza restrizioni. Il capolavoro del compositore russo Musorgskij è stato diretto dal direttore d'orchestra Riccardo Chailly, con la regia del danese Kasper Holten nella prima versione del 1869.xh7/mgg/gtr

In occasione della Prima della Scala, il presidente della Repubblica ha incontrato il maestro Riccardo Chailly, oltre a musicisti, attori e maestranze, nella pausa tra un atto e l'altro del Boris Godunov. "Un'opera di un fascino irresistibile, coinvolgente al massimo", ha commentato il capo dello Stato.sat/ (fonte video: Quirinale)

a cura di Carlo Lanfossi

Oggi a Cult, il quotidiano culturale di Radio Popolare in onda alle 11.30: torniamo al Noir in Festival con il film “Una femmina” di Francesco Costabile, la mostra alle Gallerie d'Italia di Napoli su Artemisia Gentileschi, il regista Kasper Holten firma l'allestimento del “Boris Godunov” al Teatro alla Scala, le Nina's Drag Queen presentano le loro migliori allieve al Teatro Fontana in “Little Drag Sunshine” Cult è condotto da Ira Rubini e realizzato dalla redazione culturale di Radio Popolare. Cult è cinema, arti visive, musica, teatro, letteratura, filosofia, sociologia, comunicazione, danza, fumetti e graphic-novels… e molto altro! Cult è in onda dal lunedì al venerdì dalle 11.30 alle 12.30. La sigla di Cult è “Two Dots” di Lusine. CHIAMA IN DIRETTA: 02.33.001.001

La stagione artistica del Teatro alla Scala di Milano verrà inaugurata domani con la rappresentazione di un'opera del drammaturgo russo Aleksandr Sergeevič Puškin: “Boris Godunov”. L'evento è stato oggetto di contestazione da parte della comunità ucraina in Italia.

Nel pomeriggio di venerdì 2 dicembre, ai microfoni delle Donne al Volante con Katia De Rossi e Liliana Russo, è stato ospite l'Assessore alla Cultura di Milano Tommaso Sacchi per parlare dell'evento La Prima Diffusa e dello spettacolo del 7 dicembre al Teatro alla Scala di Milano. Quest'anno la collaborazione tra il Comune di Milano ed Edison porteranno l'opera in tutta la città con La Prima Diffusa, arrivata all'undicesima edizione, «È quel momento diffuso in tanti luoghi di Milano, che ci aiuta ad accogliere uno dei momenti più importanti del nostro calendario culturale, con proiezioni, eventi, rassegne ed incontri gratuiti per la città - spiega l'Assessore -. Quest'anno la stagione della Scala aprirà con il Boris Godunov, che è un dramma musicale popolare che si compone di un prologo e tre atti ed è riproposto nella versione dell 1869». Per assicurarsi un posto alla prima del 7 dicembre, Tommaso Sacchi ha spiegato che basta andare sul sito del Comune di Milano, dove si possono trovare tutte le informazioni.

"Musica Maestro" è il programma di Radio 24 dedicato alla musica classica: lirica, sinfonica, d'epoca, strumentale e da camera commentata dai protagonisti del momento. Il programma affronta la musica sotto molteplici sfaccettature, indagando e portando alla luce anche i rapporti con la cultura, la filosofia, la scienza e la società, ponendo un'attenzione particolare all'attualità: ogni settimana la segnalazione di un libro o un disco appena uscito, un esecutore o un giovane musicista, un anniversario o un avvenimento di rilievo.

Oggi a Cult, il quotidiano culturale di Radio Popolare in onda alle 11.30: il “Boris Godunov” apre la stagione del Teatro alla Scala, la mostra dedicata a Maria Mulas a Palazzo Reale, lo spettacolo “Torquato Tasso” di Giuseppe Isgro' all'Elfo Puccini e Corrado Spanger sul nuovo bando del Premio Carlo Annoni per la drammaturgia LGBTQ+. Cult è condotto da Ira Rubini e realizzato dalla redazione culturale di Radio Popolare. Cult è cinema, arti visive, musica, teatro, letteratura, filosofia, sociologia, comunicazione, danza, fumetti e graphic-novels… e molto altro! Cult è in onda dal lunedì al venerdì dalle 11.30 alle 12.30. La sigla di Cult è “Two Dots” di Lusine. CHIAMA IN DIRETTA: 02.33.001.001

Imagine for a moment you're an early 20th Century Russian factory worker in Moscow. You do your job everyday to support your family but it's dangerous work. You have moments when you wonder what you're family would do if you were injured or killed on the job. Then you overhear a coworker talking about a movement to petition your Tsar, Nicholas II, for better working hours and pay.   Laborers like you can join a union called the Moscow Mechanical Productions Workers' Mutual Aid Society that will advocate for these better conditions you've been hoping for. Plus this organization sounds like a better option than those radial groups out there throwing bombs at government officials.    But if this union sounds too good to be true, that's because it is. Unbeknownst to you, the union was created by the Tsar's secret police, the Okhrana, to spy on any potentially dangerous radicals.    Source: The Russian Secret Police. Ronald Hingley. 1970. Stalin: Paradoxes of Power. Stephen Kotkin. 2014   Fyodor I https://www.britannica.com/biography/Fyodor-I   Boris Godunov https://www.britannica.com/biography/Boris-Godunov-tsar-of-Russia   American home square footage https://www.statista.com/statistics/456925/median-size-of-single-family-home-usa   Lee, Eric (1993-06-01). "The Eremin letter: Documentary proof that Stalin was an Okhrana spy?". Revolutionary Russia. 6 (1): 55–96. doi:10.1080/09546549308575595. ISSN 0954-6545. Butovo Memorial https://coldwarsites.net/country/russia/butovo-execution-and-burial-site-moscow/   Rasputin's Twig ‘n Berries https://www.cultofweird.com/curiosities/rasputin-penis/   Inflation Calculator https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm   Music: Scorching Action by Jon Presttone Electra to the Baltic Sea (Full) by Giuseppe Rizzo   Ammil by The Tides https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nlHZd94pdhQ   Giant Wyrm by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3807-giant-wyrm License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license  

No son muchas las comunicaciones que recibimos de nuestros oyentes, en contra de lo que sucedía años atrás cuando el correo era casi todo por vía postal. Aún así, de vez en cuando llegan a nuestro poder jugosos e-mails que nos abren caminos y nos plantean cuestiones de interés. Es el caso del de nuestra seguidora Esther Castaño, que nos envía un jugoso y algo intrincado texto del filósofo y lingüista francés Roland Barthes que lleva por título El grano de la voz y que entra en disquisiciones en torno a ese concepto por él acuñado y que es a su juicio “el cuerpo en la voz que canta, en la mano que escribe, en el miembro que ejecuta”. Y utiliza la comparación entre las voces y estilos de dos barítonos, el francés Charles Panzera y el alemán Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, para fundamentar sus asertos. En el programa escuchamos interpretaciones de estos cantantes y las acompañamos con otras músicas alusivas: Arte de la fuga y Variaciones Goldberg de Bach, una canción popular rusa, las respectivas muertes de Boris Godunov y Mélisande…Escuchar audio

Operatic bass Paul Plishka debuted with the Met in 1967 as the Monk in Ponchielli's La Gioconda. Fifty seasons later, Plishka had appeared in 1,672 performances of 88 roles, including as Philip (II) in Don Carlo, King Marke in Tristan und Isolde, Raimondo in Lucia di Lammermoor, and as the title characters of Boris Godunov and Falstaff. In fact, according to The Met, only eight other people have sung more with the company. And this was a guy who used to think opera singers sounded like screeching chickens.

About 400 years ago, at the beginning of the 17th Century, it was Russia that was on the back foot.....   Twitter       HistoryRussia1 Website     https://www.historyofrussia.net  Email        nordicworld@outlook.com

Synopsis For the ideal performance of “Makrokosmos II: Twelve fantasy pieces after the Zodiac,” by the American composer George Crumb, one should perhaps be outdoors in a remote clearing under a crystalline canopy of stars. For the record, the premiere performance of Crumb's suite for amplified piano took place indoors at Alice Tully Hall in New York City on today's date in 1974, at a recital of new American works given by pianist Robert Miller. In his program notes, Miller offered these words about Crumb's Makrokosmos II: “Each of the 12 pieces is associated with a different sign of the Zodiac, and is written out in a very precise notation, but the music will at times sound… almost improvisatory. The piano has become an orchestra unto itself. There is an enormously wide range of sound, timbre, touch, dynamics, etc. “One use of quotation by Crumb is beautifully subtle. In the eleventh piece, entitled "Litany of the Galactic Bells,” the opening music – a shimmering bell effect which recalls the Coronation Scene from Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov – gradually subsides and moves almost imperceptibly into a short excerpt from Beethoven's Hammerklavier Sonata. The effect is somewhat like the changing colors of a prism.” Music Played in Today's Program George Crumb (b. 1929) — Makrokosmos No. 2 (Laurie Hudicek, piano) Furious Artisans 6805

V okviru cikla Tutti so konec maja v Gallusovi dvorani Cankarjevega doma nastopili študenti Akademije za glasbo, ki študirajo v razredu Renate Bauer. Camille Saint-Saëns: Fantazija št. 1 v Es-duru; Karin Zuza Vladimir Ruso: Meditacija št. 1 na temo Mussorgskega iz opere Boris Godunov; Klemen Kocijančič Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy: Sonata za orgle v f-molu, op. 65, št. 1, 2. stavek: Adagio; Marta Legat Naji Hakim: Rapsodija za orgle štiriročno, 2. stavek: Andante sostenuto; Maja Bratina in Marta Legat Olivier Messiaen: Monodie; Maja Bratina Max Reger: Koralna fantazija Straf mich nicht in deinem Zorn, op. 40, št. 2; Uroš Pele Gaston Belier: Tokata v d-molu; Petra Nagode

Synopsis The Russian composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov might be described as an operatic dynamo: he composed fifteen of them himself and had a hand in editing, orchestrating, and promoting important operas by his fellow countrymen: Mussorgsky's “Boris Godunov” and “Khovantschina,” Borodin's “Prince Igor,” and Dargomïzhsky's “The Stone Guest.” Rimsky-Korsakov's fifteen operas are rarely staged with any regularity outside Russia, although instrumental suites and excerpts from them have proven immensely popular as concert pieces. The familiar “Flight of the Bumble-Bee” is from a Rimsky-Korsakov opera that premiered in Moscow on today's date in 1900, and, like most of his operas, is based on Russian fairytales. The opera's full title is: “The Tale of Tsar Saltan, of his Son the Renowned and Mighty Bogatïr Prince Guidon Saltanovich, and of the Beautiful Swan-Princess.” If you think the title is a bit long, consider the required cast of performers, which in addition to thirteen main characters calls for Boyars and their wives, courtiers, nursemaids, sentries, troops, boatmen, astrologers, footmen, singers, scribes, servants and maids, dancers of both sexes, 33 knights of the sea with their leader Chernomor, a squirrel, and – oh yes – a bumblebee. Music Played in Today's Program Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov (1844 – 1908) — Flight of the Bumble Bee, from Tsar Saltan (Philharmonia Orchestra; Vladimir Ashkenazy, cond.) London 460 250 Rimsky-Korsakov — Flight of the Bumble Bee (Budapest Clarinet Quintet) Naxos 8.553427 Rimsky-Korsakov — Flight of the Bumble Bee (Itzhak Perlman, violin; Samuel Sanders, piano) EMI 54882

Recuperamos una de nuestras secciones favoritas, aquella que estudia la importancia y significación de una gran figura del canto, en este caso el bajo cantante italiano Ezio Pinza (1892-1957), que nos recibe con Ah! del tebro de Norma de Bellini. A continuación, Fin ch’han dal vino, Metà di voi qua vadano y Deh, vieni a la finestra de Don Giovanni, Se vuol ballare signor contino y Tuto è disposto de Las bodas de Fígaro, óperas de Mozart; Il santo speco de La forza del destino y O, tu, Palermp de Las vísperas sicilanas de Verdi; Se opprese ognor de La judía de Halévy y la Invocación de Roberto el Diablo de Meyerbeer. Terminamos con la escena de las apariciones de Boris Godunov de Musorgski, asimismo en versión italiana. Escuchar audio

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2021/09/27/the-metropolitan-operas-live-in-hd-series-returns-to-cinemas-on-october-9-with-mussorgskys-boris-godunov-followed-by-the-historic-met-premiere-of-terence-blanchards-fire-shut-up-in-my-bone/ --- 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/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

The day architect and artist Viktor Hartmann died was a sad one. It was especially hard for composer Modest Mussorgsky, who's opera Boris Godunov was one of Hartmann's favorite works. After an exhibition of Hartmann's art, Mussorgsky was moved to write a piano suite based on his experience there, Pictures at an Exhibition. This episode features Izaac and KC from the podcast Notes & Strokes. Together, we explore this piano masterpiece and the art that one may have seen at the exhibition. Pictures at an Exhibition was recorded by Chiara Bertoglio. The art: Costume sketch of canary chicks for the ballet Trilby: Hartmann_Chicks_sketch_for_Trilby_ballet.jpg (691×831) (wikimedia.org) The Rich Jew: The_Rich_Jew.jpg (400×500) (wikimedia.org) The Poor Jew: The_Poor_Jew.jpg (250×340) (wikimedia.org) Paris Catacombs: Hartmann_Paris_Catacombs.jpg (828×620) (wikimedia.org) The hut of Baba-Yaga on hen's legs. Clock in the Russian style: Izbushka2.jpg (1866×2556) (wikimedia.org) Plan for the City Gate of Kiev: Hartmann_--_Plan_for_a_City_Gate.jpg (641×868) (wikimedia.org) Where to find Notes & Strokes: Apple Podcasts: ‎Notes & Strokes on Apple Podcasts Spotify: Notes & Strokes | Podcast on Spotify PodBean: Notes & Strokes (podbean.com) Instagram: An Art and Music Podcast (@notes_and_strokes) • Instagram photos and videos Become a member of The Composer Chronicles on Patreon to get ad-free versions of all the episodes, early access to those ad-free versions, access to the member-only podcast Unscripted, and other things podcast related! https://www.patreon.com/thecomposerchronicles Join me and an incredible, growing community living healthier lifestyles in a body positive space with Roy Belzer Fitness: https://roybelzerfitness.com/signup and use offer code chronpodcast at checkout! Theme music is by Daryl Banner: https://darylbanner.bandcamp.com/ Alexandrian Media Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/alexandrianmedia --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecomposerchronicles/message

Russia, 1591: Dmitry, the young son of the long-dead Tsar Ivan the Terrible was killed in a suspicious accident. Some suspected the regent, Boris Godunov, to be responsible for the boy's death. Just over a decade later, a man calling himself Dmitry would return, claiming he escaped the clutches of Boris, and would take back the throne of his father. This so-called Dmitry ruled as Tsar of Russia for only a year, and his true identity has never been established. Nearly everyone today agrees he was a pretender to the throne...but what if the False Dmitry was telling the truth about who he was? SOURCES: Russia's First Civil War: The Time of Troubles and the Founding of the Romanov Dynasty by Chester S. Dunning Sir Thomas Smythes Voiage and Entertainment in Rushia

The great Russian impresario Serge Diaghilev didn't have the talents to become an artist or the money to become a patron. His gift was to inspire, facilitate and market artistic projects that were highly colourful and distinctive. In this lecture we follow his early years, when he published The World of Art, a provocative Russian journal, exhibited Russian visual art in Paris, and then brought Russian music there, culminating in his production of Musorgsky's opera Boris Godunov.A lecture by Marina Frolova-Walker, Gresham Professor of Music 24 September 2019The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/diaghilevs-beginningsGresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 2,000 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege

Un capítulo ómnibus muy extenso. Empezamos hablando de los cosacos, un tema "transversal" de la historia rusa. Luego continuamos con el orden cronológico donde lo dejamos en el anteriór capítulo ómnibus y hablaremos, Boris Godunov, la época oscura, los falsos Dimitris, los primeros Romanov y Pedor I el Grande.

Sir John Tomlinson is a veteran, marvelous singer, a bass. He is now appearing at the Salzburg Festival. As Jay says, Sir John speaks almost as beautifully as he sings. In this conversation, they talk about the vocal life and many other things. Sir John does some singing, including the beginning of “Boris Godunov.” All free of charge. A splendid listen, the whole thing. Source

Contamos la historia de lo que ocurrió a la muerte de Iván el Terrible, la extinción de la dinastía Rurik y la ascensión de Boris Gudonov.

Musorgsky's opera Boris Godunov (1872) is set in the 'Time of Troubles', using Pushkin's incisive verse tragedy on the chaotic period preceding the establishment of the Romanovs. Such a work was bound to draw the attention of the censors, and Musorgsky's two versions of the opera also led to various 'improved' versions that conflated scenes from each. Despite all the interference it has suffered, in any of its forms it remains a formidable exploration of power, as well as a highly moving personal drama.A lecture by Marina Frolova-Walker, Visiting Professor of Russian Music 22 January 2019The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/musorgsky-boris-godunovGresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 2,000 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege

Claudio Abbado leading an impressive team.

Diana Uribe explica el tiempo de caos en Rusia.

Marguerite is a satirical comedy set in 1921 France, about a tone-deaf would-be opera diva who thinks she can sing. Music broadcaster Petroc Trelawny reviews.Antonio Pappano discusses conducting Mussorgsky's opera Boris Godunov for the first time, in a new production at the Royal Opera House with Bryn Terfel as the troubled Russian Tsar.The death of Anita Brookner has been announced. Front Row pays tribute to the Booker Prize winning novelist who was best known for exploring themes of social isolation through her female protagonists.The first major retrospective of the American artist and photographer Paul Strand (1890-1976) in the UK for over 40 years opens at the V&A in London this week. Photographer Eamonn McCabe, The Guardian's former picture editor, gives his response to Paul Strand: Photography and Film for the 20th Century, which charts Strand's 60-year career and includes his abstract and documentary photography.Presenter : Kirsty Lang Producer : Dymphna Flynn.