Podcast appearances and mentions of clare college cambridge

Oudemuziekkenner Kees Koudstaal presenteert de mooiste en recentste CD’s met oude en klassieke muziek. De nieuwe uitgaven van Choir of Clare College Cambridge, Orchestre de l'Opéra Royal, Théotime Langlois de Swarte en Reinoud Van Mechelen verdienen vandaag zijn aandacht. 1. Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (ca. 1525-1594) – ‘Missa Emendemus in melius' a 4 Uitvoerenden: Choir […]

In deze aflevering van Kalm met Klassiek wordt de week van oud en nieuw afgesloten met een oude traditional uit Amerika. Het gaat om het lied 'Shenandoah', van onbekende bron. Recent nog werd het lied opgenomen door het Choir of Clare College Cambridge. Met hun heldere, helende stemmen brengen zij deze turbulente feestweek tot een sereen einde. Beluister het Nieuwjaars-Mysterie hier (https://www.npoklassiek.nl/podcasts/klassieke-mysteries/47992/5-nieuwjaars-mysterie-zorgde-een-familievete-voor-de-dood-van-strauss-sr-s04). Wil je meer Kalm met Klassiek? Ga naar npoklassiek.nl/kalmmetklassiek (https://www.npoklassiek.nl/kalmmetklassiek). Alle muziek uit de podcast vind je terug in de bijbehorende speellijst (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6YgSfm1Sux7CroiJvzeUdx?si=f0f254ee8f4048e7). 

The fifth episode of Composing Myself sees Wise Music CEO Dave Holley and Creative Director Gill Graham convene with French-British composer Josephine Stephenson for an illuminating and insightful meander through the fertile meadowlands of conversation. Topics covered include;- a formative introduction to the works of Mahler (“powerful music for a tiny child”)- how you really know when something is finished- collaborations with Damon Albarn, Arctic Monkeys and Radiohead- redressing the balance in COVIDAs ever, this is a chat full of interesting and thought-provoking insight into the creative process and nuance of the life of a professional composer. Not to be missed!----------Josephine Stephenson is a composer, arranger and performer working across contemporary classical and indie music. "A bewitching combination of dissonance and sweet-toned cantabile" (Bachtrack), Josephine's music has been commissioned by insitutions such as the BBC, Radio France, Wigmore Hall, Kings Place, Nonclassical and Spitalfields Music, and broadcast on France Musique and BBC Radio 3. She has written for acclaimed performers including the London Sinfonietta, Aurora Orchestra, s t a r g a z e, Miroirs Étendus, Explore Ensemble, The Hermes Experiment, Tenebrae, the Maîtrise de Radio France, tenor Allan Clayton, gambist Liam Byrne and guitarist Laura Snowden.Interested in harmony, sonority and dynamic immediacy in her music, she has collaborated with theatre companies La Raffinerie, L'Éventuel Hérisson Bleu and FellSwoop Theatre and filmmakers Julia Hart and Scott Vickers. She also regularly works as an arranger for songwriters and bands, which have included Damon Albarn, Daughter, Lisa Hannigan, Benjamin Biolay, NZCA LINES, James Righton, Ana Silvera, Evergreen and others.She studied composition with Giles Swayne while an undergraduate at Clare College Cambridge, before completing a Masters in Composition at the Royal College of Music under Kenneth Hesketh, graduating with Distinction. She was a Britten-Pears Young Artist in 2015-16 and a London Sinfonietta 'Writing the Future' composer for 2017-19.In 2021-23 she is composer in residence at the Opéra Grand Avignon.https://josephinestephenson.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You've heard of Charles Darwin, right? The celebrated scientist who proposed a theory of evolution. You might have just about heard of Alfred Russel Wallace, who co-authored, with Darwin, the revolutionary work On the Origin of Species, published in 1859. But what about Patrick Matthew? ‘Patrick who?' you might ask. Well, Darwin and Wallace got the fame but Matthew did the legworktoo.This British horticulturalistactually thought about evolution first, as Dr Mike Weale, geneticist at King's College London, explains. He says: "Matthew published a brief outline of the idea of species being able to change into other species through natural selection. And he did that 27 years before Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace. And they recognized that he did so but other people since have simplified the story and tended to concentrate just on Darwin."So Patrick Matthew's relative obscurity may simply be down to us – the general public – wanting to simplify things. But Dr Patricia Fara, senior tutor at Clare College Cambridge, points out that Darwin's work might have received more attention because he had powerful friends."He brought his allies on board", she says. The academic explains that "although he was publishing from his stronghold down in Kent he had the most famous, most prominent members of the scientific society in Victorian times, who were pushingon his behalf. Having a scientific theory being accepted is not just a matter of whether the theory's right."Maybe it is time for us to remember Patrick Matthew, a pioneer of the story of survival through adaptation that is at the heart of evolution.词汇表celebrated 著名的，受人敬仰的theory of evolution 进化论species 物种to do the legwork 做跑腿的活儿horticulturalist 园艺学家outline 概论，概述natural selection 物竞天择obscurity 无名，默默无闻allies 支持者，盟友stronghold 大本营，居住地prominent 著名的，重要的on one's behalf 代表某人，为某人的利益survival 生存adaptation 改编

Music for Easteride - Episode 3 Today we will be exploring music responding to the most joyful word of all, ‘Alleluia', in different styles from different composers throughout history. Music included in this episode is: Marcel Peres and Ensemble Organum singing the Old Roman version of ‘Alleluia, Ales Barta playing Joseph Seger's ‘Fugue on the Easter Alleluia', Christopher Hogwood conducted the Academy of Ancient Music in the first movement from Josef Haydn's ‘Alleluia' Symphony, no. 30, in C major, The Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir singing two psalms from Sergei Rachmaninov's All-Night Vigil, directed by Paul Hillier, Rene Jacobs conducted the Choir of Clare College Cambridge and the Freiburger Barockorchester in that exhilarating performance of the ‘Hallelujah' Chorus from Handel's ‘Messiah' and Sir James MacMillan's ‘Alleluia', beautifully performed by the SWR Vokal Ensemble and Marcus Creed. You can follow along with the text on our website at: https://radiomariaengland.uk/about/programmes/music-for-eastertide/

Chaque jour, Camille De Rijck reçoit un invité qui fait l'actualité musicale ou culturelle. Production et présentation : Camille De Rijck

Adrian Goldsworthy shows how Philip and Alexander of Macedonia conquered far away lands. Paul Cartledge of Clare College Cambridge clears up some of the misconceptions about the ancient Greek city of Thebes.

Thebes, the Forgotten Greek CityGuest: Paul Cartledge, AG Leventis Senior Research Fellow Emeritus of Clare College Cambridge, and author of "Thebes: The Forgotten City of Ancient Greece"Frequently overshadowed by its Greek counterparts Athens and Sparta, Thebes too often gets a bad rap. But Thebes was actually pretty important, mythically and historically; it was the birthplace of Hercules, and played a key role in the Peloponnesian War. But it had to be resurrected after it was thoroughly crushed by Alexander the Great.  Greek MythologyGuest: Sam Payne, host, "The Apple Seed," BYUradioOf Greek descent, Sam Payne grew up thinking of Greek mythology as family history.  The Real Impact of Joan of ArcGuest: Kelly DeVries, Professor, History, Loyola University Maryland590 years ago, Joan of Arc had a frankly miraculous year. Though countless books and articles have been written on her, her military career is pretty much confined to 1429, and she died only two years later. We revisit this dramatic period of history and ask how she ever could have had the impact she did.

This week Patrick and a high profile panel of historians, political theorists and philosophers discuss the life and intellectual legacy of French political thinker and writer Montesquieu. Joining Patrick on the panel are: Dr Graham Finlay, School of Politics and International Relations, UCD, Dr Anthony Pagden,  author of ' The Enlightenment: And Why It Still Matters',  Dr John Robertson, Professor Emeritus of the History of Political Thought, Clare College Cambridge, Professor Jeremy Jennings, Kings College London and Dr Paul Carrese, Director of the School of Civic & Economic Thought and Leadership at Arizona State University.    

Episode 6 of this season's University Challenge is once again here, and this time it's a real nail-biter between two of the oldest colleges in the UK. With a combined age of 1451, these institutions are the purest example of Oxbridge Pedigree.Unlike their respective institutions, the teams are on the younger side, with an average age of 24 and 23 for Balliol and Clare respectively. Who comes out on top in this latest iteration of the Oxbridge competition? Listen with us and find out.Also making an appearance this week: A new mysterious segment!

When Thomas Sprat's The History of the Royal-Society of London appeared in 1667, it was less a history than a manifesto for the future, designed to convince Charles II that experimental research was a worthwhile investment. Focusing on experiment and travel, this lecture describes the aims and activities of the early Royal Society almost two centuries before the word 'scientist' was invented. As Sprat made clear, science, imperialism and finance were inextricably linked.A lecture by Dr Patricia Fara, Clare College Cambridge 8 October 2019The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/1667-royal-societyGresham 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

Our latest episode of Travels Through Time explores a little-studied but revolutionary group of women at the heart of Dr Patricia Fara’s latest book, A Lab of One’s Own. Patricia takes us back to 1918 where we find them working with great skill, energy and success, against the backdrop of one of the most brutal wars in world history.  They were aircraft designers, surgeons, chemical researchers, military commanders and surveillance operatives. Their work contributed significantly to the British war effort. Patricia is a Fellow of Clare College Cambridge, a prize-winning author and has recently served as President for the British Society for the History of Science. ---- Scene One: 10th Jan 1918, House of Lords. The suffragist Ray Strachey watches them approve the 1918 Representation of the People Act Scene Two: 26 March. Marie Stopes’s Married Love is published and she meets her future husband after he returns from the War with a broken ankle Scene Three: 1 November, Vranje, Serbia. Dr Isabel Emslie takes over a military hospital. She stays there long after the Armistice Memento: Dr Isabel Emslie’s Diary ---  Presenter: Peter Moore Guest: Dr Patricia Fara Producers: Maria Nolan & John Hillman Editorial: Artemis Irvine Titles: Jon O. --- Discover more fascinating episodes at Travels Through Time Brought to you in partnership with History Today, the world's leading serious history magazine    

Fine Music Radio — Rodney Trudgeon’s guest on this week’s edition of People of Note is the newly appointed Director of the UCT Opera School, Jeremy Silver. Jeremy will also be conducting the Bellini opera I Capuletti A E Montecci for the opera school and Cape Town Opera which opens on 15th May. Jeremy studied languages and music at Clare College Cambridge and conducting at the Royal Collge of Music in London and has extensive experience as an opera conductor. He has also appeared regularly in South Africa.

History, Politics, Law: Thinking Through the International. May 16-17, 2016: Clare College Cambridge

History, Politics, Law: Thinking Through the International. May 16-17, 2016: Clare College Cambridge

In this episode, Tim Brown, formerly of Clare College Cambridge discusses the joy of working with amateur singers and offers some great stories as well! Connect with Ryan on Twitter / Facebook / LinkedIn / Website ***** Leave a Rating and Review ***** Never miss and episode! Subscribe on iTunes (iOS)/ Stitcher (Android)