Podcasts about brooklyn symphony orchestra

Con una gran y extensa trayectoria en la escena del jazz, José Gurría Cárdenas ha dedicado gran parte de su trayectoria al jazz, sin embargo, en los últimos años ha creado trabajos de música de concierto. El Poema Sinfónico Malintzin, comisionado por la Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, es de lo más reciente y de eso hablamos con él en este episodio. *********************** With a great and extensive career in the jazz scene, José Gurría Cárdenas has dedicated a large part of his career to jazz, however, in recent years he has created works of concert music. The Malintzin Symphonic Poem, commissioned by the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, is one of the most recent and we talk about it with him in this episode. Enjoy it!

In this episode, we talked to a very special guest: Victoria Kühne who is a GRAMMY-nominated artist and CEO of Victoria Records, who shared details of her path in a male-dominated industry. Also, we talked to flutist Jenn Forsese, who is also the personnel manager of the BSO. This episode was recorded and graciously sponsored by Victoria Records, all the way from Monterrey, Mexico. Enjoy! Felipe Tristan Host & Producer Marco Zavala, Eduardo Morales Audio Support Recorded at Victoria Records Monterrey, Mexico

We hebben een nieuwe podcastserie, en vanavond knippen we daar een klein stukje uit om je kennis te laten maken - met de tweede componiste die door Andrea van Pol en Rae Milford wordt besproken, Peggy Glanville-Hicks. Nooit van gehoord? Jammer, want zéér de moeite waard, de muziek van deze Australische componiste. En verder: muziek van de jonge componist Maarten Ter Horst (hij schreef twee strijkkwartetten), van Ryuichi Sakamoto, van de Spaanse componist Ramon Humet, en van de onlangs benoemde stadscomponist van Tilburg, Matthijs Leeuwis. 23.04 CD Introspect (COBRA 0081) Maarten ter Horst: Strijkkwartet nr 1 in e-klein (2017-2020) - II Andante doloroso quasi adagio Helikon Quartet 8'46” 23.15 CD Gershwin - Copland Music for Brass Septet 7 (Naxos 8.574238), pt 1 en 2 Aaron Copland: Appalachian Spring Suite (1944) Septura 5'53” 23.23 CD Keith Jarrett - 20th Century Piano Concertos Peggy Glanville-Hicks: Etruscan Concerto for Piano and Chamber Orchestra (pt II Meditation) Keith Jarrett [piano]; Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra olv Dennis Russell Davies 6'44” 23. 33 CD async (Milan Records 399 902-2) Ryuichi Sakamoto: fullmoon Ryuichi Sakamoto; Paul Bowles 5'13” 23.41 CD Ramon Humet Light Llum (Ondine ODE 1389-2) Ramon Humet: Alleluia Lets Radio Koor olv Sigvards Klava 4'37” 23.47 eigen opname componist https://mathijsleeuwis.bandcamp.com/track/moerenburg Matthijs Leeuwis: Moerenburg Matthijs Leeuwis, Ensemble Vonk 10'01”

In this episode, we talked to Alex Kale, cellist and President of the BSO Board of Directors, who shared his history & path to the BSO, as well as details from the orchestra's recent international tour to Mexico. Also, we talked to violinist Andrew Westling, who is one of the newest members in the orchestra and shared insights of his eclectic life. Enjoy! Felipe Tristan, host Joseph Glick, producer PlushNYC

In this episode, we talked to Stephen Painter, violinist, treasurer, and board member of the BSO who shares his story and path to the orchestra. Also, talked to trombonist, Michael Ottaviano, who shared information on what it takes to play the trombone and other brass instruments. Enjoy! Felipe Tristan, host Joseph Glick, producer PlushNYC

Kayti Didriksen is a multidisciplinary artist focused on capturing movement and sound with line and color. Didriksen uses blind contour drawing, a fundamental hand eye coordination technique of learning to draw what you see to record the ephemeral traces of movement during live music and performances. In the next step of her process, she overlaps the drawings creating a matrix for larger scale work that represents space and movement with color and generates the feeling of the performance in the viewer. She also draws as a performance, engaging guests at events with quick and quirky lines while speaking about what happens to the brain during this process. Didriksen has collaborated with organizations throughout the US and abroad including Faberge’, TEDx, The Joan Mitchell Foundation, NYU, Brooklyn Museum, and the Jazz Foundation of America as well as countless bands and musicians. Her work has been featured in the Washington Post, NY Times, CNN and the BBC. She served as the Artist in Residence for the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra from 2013 to 2017. In addition to her more line-driven works, Didriksen enjoys painting landscapes in plein air with a palette knife while traveling. Currently, Didriksen lives in Washington, D.C., and is the Artist in Residence for Long and Foster Capital Region.

In this episode, we'll speak to guest soloist, violinist Stephanie Chase, who shares details about her fascinating career, and how she became one of today's leading violinists. Also, we'll speak to co-principal horn, Juvenal Santiago, who will share some secrets about the French Horn. Enjoy!

Episode Notes In this episode, Lara talks has another conversation with Nashira Pearl about her experience of adapting to a difficult match and how she did her best to make the most of her time during her husband's surgical residency. About Nashira Nashira Pearl is a general, instrumental, and choral music teacher at an elementary school in New York City. Originally from the Midwest, she and her husband moved to Brooklyn in 2013 for his general surgery residency. It has been a big adjustment made easier by their Jewish community, performing with the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, and adopting their cat, Clara. You can learn more about the space between survival and success on her blog, “Surthriving: Making, Breaking, & Rebuilding in Brooklyn” (https://surthriving.weebly.com/)

Episode Notes Each year, there are always some medical students and/or their partners who aren't thrilled with the city they will be moving to.  But, the NRMP Match process is contractual!  And when you love a medical student, this is part of the process!  Here how Nashira deals with this difficult move. Get the loneliness workbook here!  Buy before March 22nd to get the free audio version and bonus episode where I dive deep into thought models and teach you a second model!    About Nashira Nashira Pearl is a general, instrumental, and choral music teacher at an elementary school in New York City. Originally from the Midwest, she and her husband moved to Brooklyn in 2013 for his general surgery residency. It has been a big adjustment made easier by their Jewish community, performing with the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, and adopting their cat, Clara. You can learn more about the space between survival and success on her blog, “Surthriving: Making, Breaking, & Rebuilding in Brooklyn” (https://surthriving.weebly.com/)

In this episode, we'll speak to one of our concertmasters, violinist Carlos Camposeco, who talks about the Mexican composers Carlos Chávez and Silvestre Revueltas. Also, we'll hear the story and adventures from our principal timpanist, David Cox. Enjoy!

In this episode, we'll speak to our co-president, violist Nishan Bhaumik. Also, we'll hear from our co-principal flutist & piccoloist, Stacey Wallace. Enjoy!

In this episode, we'll speak to our guest soloist, saxophonist Thomas Giles, in a retrospective talk about his stunning performance with the BSO. Also, we'll hear from our principal Bass Trombone, Jeremy Kempton. Enjoy!

Welcome to another season of the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra! In this episode, we'll speak to Artistic Director Nick Armstrong about our first concert of the BSO's 44th seasons. We'll also hear from our principal 2nd violinist and newly appointed co-president of the BSO Board, Sarah Richards. Enjoy!

As the BSO wraps up its 43rd season, tune in to hear an interview with our principal cellist, Cynthia Racine. Also, we hear from violinist Dana Villarreal, the producer of this podcast. Enjoy!

In this episode, guest conductor David Bernard talks about our upcoming concert and his career. Plus, we get to know our co-concertmaster, Hannah Finkelberg. Enjoy!

In this episode, we sit down with Artistic Director Nick Armstrong to discuss this concert. Plus, we get to know our principal flutist, Steve Belenko. Enjoy!

In this episode, we'll talk to Assistant Conductor Felipe Tristan about rehearsing Tchaikovsky's 'Romeo and Juliet' Overture. We'll also get to know Andrew Copper, principal horn player.

In the fourth episode of the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra podcast, host Sara O'Keefe talks with principal clarinetist Paul Steinfeld about life, music, and the Daily Show. The podcast is recorded and edited by Dana Villareal.

In the third episode of the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra podcast, host Sara O'Keefe talks with guest conductor Linus Lerner about our next concert, coming up on February 28. Plus, she sits down with longtime orchestra member Kristin Sedevic -- principal oboe player and multi-talented artist -- to talk about composing for and conducting the orchestra, the ins and outs of caring for oboe reeds, and her work as a tattoo artist. The podcast is recorded and edited by Dana Villareal. Tickets for the February concert at the Brooklyn Museum are on sale and available here: https://brooklynsymphonyorchestra.org/events/brahms/

In the second episode of the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra podcast, host Sara O'Keefe talks with conductor Nick Armstrong about the orchestra's "unusual instruments" concert, coming up on December 13. Plus, she sits down with longtime orchestra member Jill Jefferson -- a violist and former president of the orchestra -- to talk about auditioning for the BSO, keeping your musical hobbies alive as an adult, and cracking viola jokes. The podcast is recorded and edited by Dana Villareal. Tickets for the December 13 concert at the Brooklyn Museum are on sale and available here: http://bit.ly/1RBfrKn

Celebrated for his innovative programming and exciting performances, conductor David Leibowitz has achieved international acclaim for his work on the concert, opera, and ballet stage. Mr. Leibowitz is the Music Director/Conductor and founder of the award-winning New York Repertory Orchestra. Some recent highlights of his tenure there have been a fully staged production of Mozart’s Abduction from the Seraglio and a landmark performance of Mahler’s epic Symphony No. 3. As an avid fan and champion of today’s music he has commissioned, worked with, and performed local and world premieres by some of today’s most important composers; such as Paul Moravec, Lowell Liebermann, Harold Farberman, Stephen Dembski, John Schwabe, Salvador Brotons, Michael Shapiro, and Steven Rosenhaus. From 2003-2013, Mr. Leibowitz held the post of Principal Conductor with the Massapequa Philharmonic Orchestra and has recently been guest conductor of the New York Opera Exchange, conducting performances of Mozart’s Don Giovanni, Gounod’s Romeo and Juliet, and Verdi’s La Traviata. He is currently on the conducting faculty of the Westchester Summer Vocal Institute and the International Opera Institute at the Maud Powell Music Festival. For many years, Mr. Leibowitz was on the conducting staff of the Rome Festival Opera (Italy), leading opera, ballet, and concert performances, and was the Orchestra Director of the Siena (Italy) Summer Music Festival. in 2012 he led the Weill Cornell Music and Medicine Orchestra and Chorus in a critically acclaimed performance of the Mozart Requiem. Throughout the United States and Europe, he has directed such ensembles as the Pleven Philharmonic (Bulgaria), the Orchester Pro Arte (Vienna), Illinois Valley Symphony Orchestra, the Bach Festival Orchestra (Princeton, NJ), and the University of Wyoming (Laramie) Symphony Orchestra. In the New York City area, he has conducted the Astoria Symphony, Manhattan Chamber Orchestra, Greenwich Village Orchestra, Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, Centre Symphony Orchestra, New York Festival Singers, Litha Orchestra, and the Music at St. Paul’s Series at Columbia University. He has also worked with the Dance Theater of Harlem. A dedicated music educator, Mr. Leibowitz conducted the Third Street Philharmonia at the Third Street Music School Settlement in New York City from 2003-2006 and from 2009-2012 he was the Orchestra Director at the City College of New York. He has worked as a conductor and coach with many other student and youth orchestras, including the the orchestras of Brooklyn College, the InterSchools Orchestra of New York, and the Gemini Youth Orchestra. In 2011, Mr. Leibowitz was an award-winner of the American Prize in Orchestral Conducting and the American Prize in Orchestral Programming. He was given the “Gift to New York City” award from the Omega Ensemble of New York for his ongoing contributions to the musical life of New York City and is on the Board of Directors of the Conductors Guild, an international service organization of over 2,000 members, devoted to the advancement of the art of conducting and to serving the artistic and professional needs of conductors. Mr. Leibowitz received his Master of Arts degree in Performance Practice, Summa Cum Laude, from the City University of New York’s Conservatory of Music at Brooklyn College. His main studies were in performance, musicology, and composition. He was awarded a teaching fellowship and was named a Presidential Scholar of the University. OUTRO MUSIC: Dimitri Shostakovich - Symphony No. 10, mvt. 2, performed by the New York Repertory Orchestra, conducted by David Leibowitz, Oct. 18, 2014

Welcome to the first episode of the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra podcast, hosted by Sara O'Keefe! In this episode, we hear from artistic director and conductor Nicholas Armstrong about his history with the ensemble, the program for our upcoming concert (which includes pieces by Verdi, Bruch and Janacek), and our 2016 concerto competition. The podcast was recorded and edited by Dana Villareal and Katie Bishop. Tickets for the Oct. 25 concert at the Brooklyn Museum are on sale and available here: http://bit.ly/1k77fET