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Image credit: Paul Hillier's final concert as AD of Chamber Choir Ireland (In Illo Tempore, October 2024), filmed by Dominik Kosicki.Conductor Paul Hillier, who up to 2024 was Artistic Director of Chamber Choir Ireland, speaks to Evonne Ferguson about some of the Irish composers and works commissioned and performed during his time with the choir. The conversation was recorded in October 2024 and features works by Gerald Barry, Siobhán Cleary, Rhona Clarke, David Fennessy, Andrew Hamilton, Stephen McNeff and Jennifer Walshe. Show NotesChamber Choir Ireland: Paul HillierChamber Choir IrelandComposers featured in this episode:Gerald BarryCMC Composer PageSiobhán ClearyCMC Composer PageRhona ClarkeCMC Composer PageDavid FennessyCMC Composer PageAndrew HamiltonCMC Composer PageStephen McNeffCMC Composer PageJennifer WalsheCMC Composer PageMusicIn order of appearance in the episode:chOirland - David FennessyLetter to Michael - David FennessyTheophilus Thistle and the Myth of Miss Muffett - Siobhán Cleary (Live Recording)Everything is Ridiculous - Andrew HamiltonSchott and Sons Mainz - Gerald BarryLong Time - Gerald BarryThe White Noisery - Jennifer Walshe (Live Recording)Dives and Lazurus - Stephen McNeff (Live Recording)Pie Jesu from Requiem - Rhona Clarke (Live Recording)All music featured in this episode was performed by Chamber Choir Ireland under the direction of Paul Hillier.
Friedrich, Uwe www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute
Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD.
Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD and Amy Forde, News Editor with The Farmers Journal
Uudislooming klassikalise muusika suurfestivalil BBC Proms. Fookuses on 2023. aasta augustikuus Londonis, Royal Albert Hallis toimunud maailmaesiettekanded heliloojatelt nagu Gerald Barry, Judith Weir ja Jon Hopkins.
Jonathan Grimes talks to violinist Darragh Morgan and pianist Mary Dullea about recording and performing Gerald Barry’s music. The conversation was recorded at the 2024 New Music Dublin Festival, and also features extracts from their 2022 album of the composer’s works ‘In the Asylum’. Show Notes Darragh Morgan Mary Dullea Gerald Barry CMC Composer Page Gerald Barry in Focus at New Music Dublin 2024 Music All music taken from the album In the Asylum, Mode Records Baroness von Ritkart: 1 - Clever, noble, but not talented, (Darragh Morgan, violin and Mary Dullea, piano) Triorchic Blues, Fidelio Trio Midday, (Darragh Morgan, violin and Mary Dullea, piano) 1998, (Darragh Morgan, violin and Mary Dullea, piano) Le Vieux Sourd, (Mary Dullea, piano) Recorded, presented and produced by Jonathan Grimes.
Amy Forde, News Editor with The Farmers Journal and Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology, UCD
When we think of Franz Kafka, it's usually about his books and short stories. But Kafka Band founder and Czech author Jaroslav Rudiš and world renowned Irish composer Gerald Barry say the noise-averse author influences today's music, too. Host Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson and Senior Producer Dina Elsayed bring you their interviews that are part of the “Zeitgeister on Air” project, our joint collaboration with Goethe Institut.Produced by Dina Elsayed and Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson.
Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD
Uudislooming klassikalise muusika suurfestivalil BBC Proms. Fookuses on augustikuus Londonis, Royal Albert Hallis toimunud maailmaesiettekanded heliloojatelt nagu Gerald Barry, Judith Weir ja Jon Hopkins.
The idea that Covid-19 emerged from a lab in Wuhan was broadly dismissed as a conspiracy theory in the early stages of the pandemic. But experts have examined the possibility the virus escaped - accidentally or otherwise - from the Wuhan Institute of Virology. Now the head of the FBI says that's the "most likely" scenario. The scientific community is divided on the whether the virus has an animal origin or whether it was leaked, and reporting on the issue is confusing and often contradictory. So three years later, what can we say for certain? We ask UCD professor of virology, Dr Gerald Barry, to make sense of the claims and counter claims. Presented by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dearbhail McDonald is joined by Dr. Emma Howard, economist and lecturer at TU Dublin; Craig Hughes, political correspondent, The Irish Daily Mail; Michelle Murphy, research and policy analyst Social Justice Ireland, Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor in Virology, UCD and Economist Justin Urquhart Stewart.
Dearbhail McDonald is joined by Dr. Emma Howard, economist and lecturer at TU Dublin; Craig Hughes, political correspondent, The Irish Daily Mail; Michelle Murphy, research and policy analyst Social Justice Ireland, Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor in Virology, UCD and Economist Justin Urquhart Stewart.
Welcome to Bittersweet Symphony, a podcast about the bitter, sweet and bittersweet memories and experiences of classical musicians during the pandemic. Hosted and produced by me, Cliodhna Ryan, a violinist, it's an intimate and heart-warming exploration of the human spirit. My guest in episode fifteen is Irish Chamber Orchestra violinist Louis Roden. His bitter memory was a concert, a world premiere and a tour cancelled due to a Covid case in the orchestra, while his sweet is the quiet hours he spent working in companionable silence with his wife Monica in their allotment. Here with his hands in the earth and alongside his wife, he found nourishment for his soul, his spirit and his family. His bittersweet recollection is of performing for a small audience of 50 who were clustered in pods, at Kilkenny Arts Festival in August 2020. He couldn't help but notice the many audience members with tears streaming down their faces. When he looked around at his fellow musicians, he saw that they were also in tears. It was a profoundly moving moment, which was both beautiful and painful. This interview was recorded in September 2021. Born in Dublin, Louis Roden studied violin with Yossi Zivoni in London before attending the conservatoire in Marseille, where he studied chamber music and violin. Although he is based in Ireland, he has maintained a special relationship with France and has returned to perform on numerous occasions to perform with the Camerata de Provence. He has toured across Europe, the Far East, Australia and the USA. His passion for new music has seen him perform world premieres by composers such as Gerald Barry, Sam Perkin and Linda Buckley. He has enjoyed his collaborations with the Rubato Ballet Company in festivals across the world. Over the years Louis has had a special interest in educational work. He has taught, coached youth orchestras and took part in the Music Network projects in schools. More recently he has been giving concerts in hospitals as part of an outreach project. GET IN TOUCH WITH LOUIS/LINKS Facebook Instagram Irish Chamber Orchestra Website GET IN TOUCH WITH BITTERSWEET SYMPHONY Instagram Twitter Facebook #bittersweetsymphony CREDITS Thumbnail Art || Colm MacAthlaoith Writers || Mick Jagger, Richard Ashcroft, Keith Richards Violin || Cliodhna Ryan Production || Cliodhna Ryan Mastering || Patrick Stefan Groenland
Just three months on from the last pandemic wave which swept across the country, Ireland is once again experiencing a surge in Covid cases. But was it expected this time round and how long will it last? Conor Pope speaks to virologist Dr Gerald Barry to find out. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr Gerald Barry, UCD, discusses the latest Covid surge
Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD, says Covid infection could become a regular event for most people.
A second wave of Omicron is hitting the country like a tsunami and hospital case numbers are on the rise. The Government is reluctant to re-introduce restrictions or mandatory mask wearing, so what options remain? In today's episode Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD, speaks to Conor Pope about this fresh wave of Omicron and what ‘living with the virus' will really mean for people in the weeks and months ahead. Produced by Jennifer Ryan and Suzanne Brennan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Claire Brock is joined by Rachel Lavin, Gerald Barry, John Lee, Kevin Palmer, Aoife Moore, Donie O'Sullivan, and Liam Kennedy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The third in a short mini series of episodes marking the end of 2021. Journal of Music editor Toner Quinn selects recordings from Gerald Barry, Jane Deasy, Dave Flynn and Anne-Marie O'Farrell as his recorded highlights of the year. Show Notes Toner Quinn Alice's Adventures Under Ground - Irish National Opera Review in Journal of Music Jane Deasy Dave Flynn Anne-Marie O'Farrell Music Gerald Barry - Alice's Adventures Under Ground - Signum Classics Jane Deasy - Thawing Dave Flynn - String Quartet No. 3: The Keening from the album ‘Irish Minimalism' Anne-Marie O'Farrell - AirDance from the album ‘Embrace'
Claire Brock is joined by Paul McAuliffe TD, Eoin Ó Broin TD, Christina Finn, Gerald Barry, Sheena Horgan, and Killian Woods. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On this morning's panel are Laura Durcan, Rheumatologist at Beaumont Hospital, Daniel McConnell, Political Editor at the Irish Examiner and Dan O'Brien, Chief Economist at IIEA. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor in Virology at UCD and Niamh Farrell, HamsandwicH singer also joined the conversation.
The emergence of the Omicron variant has us asking questions about the virus and vaccines. What exactly does it look like when Sars-CoV-2 mutates? Could it really mutate to be a "nicer" virus? Can we ever create a vaccine that remains totally effective against Covid-19 in the long term? To find out the answer to these and other questions, we talk to Dr Gerald Barry, a virologist at University College Dublin. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yyupaeuc New policy at airports, ports criticized by virologist. Polasaí nua ag aerfoirt, calafoirt cáinte ag víreolaí. A virologist from University College Dublin said the policy announced by the Government yesterday makes no sense that people coming to this country from abroad must have a negative Covid-19 test. Dúirt víreolaí ón gColáiste Ollscoile, Baile Átha Cliath, nach bhfuil aon chiall leis an bpolasaí a d'fhógair an Rialtas inné go gcaithfidh toradh diúltach ar thástáil covid 19 a bheith ag daoine a thagann chun na tíre seo ón iasacht. Dr Gerald Barry stated that this policy will not delay the spread of the Oimicron variable in Ireland and said that it was a sham. Mhaígh an Dr Gerald Barry nach gcuirfidh an polasaí seo moill ar fhorleathadh an athraithigh Oimiocrón in Éirinn agus dúirt nach bhfuil ann ach cur i gcéill. Under the new policy, which will apply from next Friday, foreign nationals must prove that they tested negative for the Covid-19 test shortly before arriving in this country. De réir an pholasaí nua, a mbeidh feidhm leis ón Aoine seo chugainn, caithfidh daoine a thagann go hÉirinn ón iasacht a chruthú go bhfuair siad toradh diúltach ar thástáil covid 19 go gairid roimh theacht chun na tíre seo dóibh. If they have taken an antigen test, they must prove that they did it a maximum of 48 hours in advance. Más tástáil antaigine a rinne siad, ní mór dóibh a chruthú go ndearna siad é 48 uair an chloig ar a mhéad roimhe sin. It is a maximum of 72 hours if they have taken a Polymerase Chain Reaction (ISP) test. 72 uair an chloig ar a mhéad atá i gceist más tástáil um Imoibriú Slabhrúil Polaiméaráise (ISP) a rinne siad. The ISP test is more sophisticated and precise than the antigen test. Is soifaisticiúla agus is beaichte an tástáil ISP ná an tástáil antaigine. Speaking on RTÉ, Dr Barry said that despite the goodwill introduction of the policy, the procedure was flawed. Ag labhairt dó ar RTÉ, thug an Dr Barry le fios ainneoin gur le dea- rún a tugadh isteach an polasaí gur lochtach an modh oibre é. He argued that for the success of the policy, people had to undergo antigen testing on both sides of their journey - both here and there. Mhaígh sé go gcaithfeadh daoine tástáil antaigine a dhéanamh ar an dá thaobh dá n-aistear - thall agus abhus araon - le go mbeadh aon rath ar an bpolasaí. Despite the ISP test being better, he said, a 72-hour space is too long. Ainneoin gur fearr an tástáil ISP, a dúirt sé, tá spás 72 uair an chloig rófhada. In any case, according to Dr Barry, it would be much better to try to control Covid - 19 override in the country as a whole rather than focusing on ports and airports. Ar aon chuma, dar leis an Dr Barry, b'fhearr i bhfad iarracht a dhéanamh smacht a choinneáil ar fhorelathadh covid 19 sa tír trí chéile in áit díriú ar chalafoirt agus aerfoirt. The national testing and tracking system should be strengthened to detect new cases of the disease and prevent its spread, Barrach said. Ba cheart an córas náisiúnta tástála agus rianaithe a threisiú le cásanna nua den ghalar a aimsiú agus le bac a chur lena scaipeadh, a dúirt an Barrach.
Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD, on new Covid testing requirements for people travelling into Ireland.
Gavan Reilly is joined by Joe O'Brien TD, Darren O'Rourke TD, Gerald Barry, Eoghan Corry, Shona Murray, Adrian Weckler, and Gina Murphy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr. Richard Lessells, Infectious Diseases Specialist at the University of KwaZulu-Natal in Durban, South Africa; Dr. David Nabarro, Special Envoy on Covid-19 for the World Health Organisation & Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor in Virology in UCD
Dr Gerald Barry, Asst Professor Virology at UCD, tells PJ in the face of an ever-changing virus we learn more about each day, vaccines alone will not defeat it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD, and Nadav Davidovitch, Director of School of Public Health at Ben-Gurion University and member of Israel's National Covid Advisory Committee, on booster vaccines.
Nicky Ryan, author of The Journal's coronavirus newsletter, and Dr Gerald Barry, assistant professor of virology at UCD, join us on this week's episode to examine the latest concerning rise in the number of Covid cases. How much pressure are hospitals under, what could the next few months look like, and why is having 94% of adults fully vaccinated not enough to stop the spread of the virus? The Explainer is brought to you by The Journal. Providing open access to valuable journalism in Ireland has been the aim of The Journal for a decade. You can contribute to ensure we can keep questioning, investigating, debunking, explaining and informing at www.thejournal.ie/contribute/
Claire Brock and Gavan Reilly are joined by Daniel McConnell, Zara King, Vinny Casey, Gerald Barry, Stuart Clark, Sarah Corcoran, Andrea Horan, Richard Hogan, Barbara Scully and Jack Power. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Claire Brock is joined by crime correspondent Sarah O'Connor, Minister for Children Roderic O'Gorman, Kathleen Funchion TD, Dr Mary O'Kane, virologist Gerald Barry, Thomas Daubler and former Irish Ambassador to Germany Michael Collins. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr Gerald Barry, Virologist UCD
Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology, UCD, Ilona Duffy, GP
Evelyn O'Rourke is at Dublin Airport, Siobhan O'Donnell, Head of External Communications with the Dublin Airport Authority, Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD.
Negotiating the rise of the Delta variant, vaccinating the young and the return of indoor dining. With virologist Dr Gerald Barry, Michael Gillespie of TUI and Vintners Federation CEO Padraig Cribben
Dr Gerald Barry, assistant professor of virology at University College Dublin, on the rise of Covid-19 delta variant cases in Ireland and what it means for Ireland's re-opening plans.
Continuing with a new occasional series which takes a look back at works by Irish composers in the recent past, senior lecturer at TU Dublin Mark Fitzgerald talks to CMC's Jonathan Grimes about Gerald Barry's 1991–2 opera, ‘Triumph of Beauty and Deceit'. Show notes Mark Fitzgerald Gerald Barry CMC composer page Schott Music page Triumph of Beauty and Deceit CMC Catalogue page Schott Music page Music Gerald Barry - Triumph of Beauty and Deceit (Nicholas Clapton (Ct-solo), Denis Lakey (Ct-solo), Richard Edgar-Wilson (T-solo), Adrian Clarke (Bar-solo), Stephen Richardson (B-solo), Composers Ensemble, conductor Diego Masson)
Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD
Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD, reacts to the Government's plan to ease Covid-19 restrictions.
Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor Virology, UCD, Dr. Nuala O Connor, GP & Covid Lead, The Irish College of General Practitioners
Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD on the Indian Coronavirus variant which has now been detected in Ireland.
with Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology, UCD
Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor in Virology in UCD, talks to Cormac about Ireland's mandatory hotel quarantine.
On the Tonight Show with Cara DohertyAs the EMA is set to approve the continued use of the AstraZeneca vaccine, what impact has the suspension had on our rollout? The EU suggests a “digital green certificate” for those who are vaccinated to allow them to travel - but is it too soon for talk of foreign holidays and what impact has the lack of St Patrick's Day visitors had on the tourism industry? And are our restrictions too focussed on the family, leaving young adults and those living alone feeling left behind? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr. Peter Sloane, Dr. Frances O'Hagan, Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD and Philip Watt, CEO of Cystic Fibrosis Ireland, join the programme to react to the news that use of the AstraZeneca vaccine has been suspended.
Political reporter Jack Horgan Jones and Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology
Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor in Virology in UCD, and Dr. Mary O'Kane Lecturer in psychology and education at Open University, discuss the reopening of schools.
Dr Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at University College Dublin, discusses tough new measures to curb the spread of coronavirus variants from abroad
Professor Philip Nolan explains the numbers we hear on the news and virologist Dr Gerald Barry answers your questions on vaccines. News coverage of the pandemic is full of numbers and statistics. Daily figures of new COVID19 cases, hospitalisations and deaths are provided alongside other numbers like 7-day average case number, incidence of disease per hundred thousand, positivity rate and growth rate. Where do these figures come from and what can they tell us? In this episode Dick talks to Professor Philip Nolan, Chair of the Irish Epidemiological Modelling Advisory Group to NPHET about the work being done behind the scenes to bring us the most accurate and up-to-date numbers and projections and Dick asks him whether mathematical models can be used to predict when vaccination will allow life to get back to normal. UCD based virologist Dr Gerald Barry answers your questions on vaccines; how well they halt transmission, how long they are effective for, and are they as affective in people with comprised immune systems. If you have a question about vaccines, please email it to vaccinequestions@ria.ie along with your name and location. In some cases, your question may be asked giving your name, age and location as you provide it, unless you state otherwise. Your contact details will never be shared. Please ensure you have read our data privacy policy. [https://www.ria.ie/sites/default/files/royal-irish-academy-dp-policy-v2-july-2019.pdf] This series is organised by the Life and Medical Sciences Committee in partnership with the Health Research Board
Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD
Dr. Gerald Barry, Assistant Professor of Virology at UCD, Darren McCaffrey, Euronews Political Editor, Enda Brady, SKY News, Dr. David Murdoch, Infectious Diseases Expert, Dean of Otago University and Member of the Technical Advisory Panel for Covid 19
durée : 00:59:59 - En pistes, contemporains ! du dimanche 17 janvier 2021 - par : Emilie Munera - Ce soir, direction le Royaume-Uni avec une pièce pour piano et orchestre du britannique John Tavener gravée pour la première fois au disque et un concerto pour alto de l'irlandais Gerald Barry dirigé par Thomas Adès. Au programme également, un concerto pour guitare et deux quatuors à cordes... - réalisé par : Claire Lagarde
To mark the 250th anniversary of Beethoven's birth, this week's amplify podcast features composers Gerald Barry, Seán Clancy, Raymond Deane, Eric Egan and Jane O'Leary on Beethoven's influence and inspiration behind some of their works. The episode also features extracts from Beethoven's letters read by Bernard Clarke. Show Notes Gerald Barry CMC Composer Page Schott Music Seán Clancy CMC Composer Page Composer web site Raymond Deane CMC Composer Page Composer web site Eric Egan Jane O'Leary Music Beethoven - Emperor Concerto (Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, Rudolf Firkusny) Gerald Barry - Beethoven (Stephen Richardson, Crash Ensemble) Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (Daniel Barenboim) Beethoven - Piano Sonata No. 26 (Emil Gilels) Raymond Deane - Noctuary: Minerva's Owl (Hugh Tinney) Jane O'Leary - The Passing of Sound Forever (ConTempo Quartet) Beethoven - String Quartet No. 11 (Emerson String Quartet) Gerald Barry - Schott and Sons, Mainz (Stephen Richardson, Chamber Choir Ireland) Gerald Barry - Mrs Streicher (Gavan Ring, Stephen Irvine) Gerald Barry - Stockhausen (1928–2007) (Barbara Hannigan, Juoko Laivuori) Beethoven - String Quartet No. 15 in a minor, Op 132 (Alban Berg Quartet Eric Egan - … a thing glimpsed … (Trondheim Sinfonietta) Seán Clancy - Neue Kraft Fühlend (Bozzini Quartet) Raymond Deane - Noctuary: Minerva's Owl (Hugh Tinney) Gerald Barry - Beethoven (Stephen Richardson, Crash Ensemble) Production and editing - Jonathan Grimes, Keith Fennell Thanks to Bernard Clarke for reading the letters, to Jane O'Leary for her help in selecting and sourcing the letters, CMC Library Coordinator Susan Brodigan for her research into
Fran McNulty, Agriculture Correspondent & Dr Gerald Barry, Virologist with University College Dublin
Composers Gerald Barry, Matthew Shlomowitz, and Joanna Ward share their music and thoughts exploring the theme of Taste. From writing a piece intentionally ‘in bad taste', to cultural appropriation, from the memory of and ethics of taste; join our CEO Susanna Eastburn MBE and composer Des Oliver for a unique insight into composing. This podcast was produced by Michael Umney (Resonance FM) and mixed by Chris Bartholomew, with our theme tune composed by Rob Bentall. Our recommendation at the end of this episode is for the Britten Sinfonia. In this episode, you listen to the following music and sounds: Gerald Barry (b.1952) String Quartet No.1 (1994), performed by members of Xenia Ensemble Viola Concerto (2018/19), performed by Britten Sinfonia with viola player Lawrence Power conducted by Thomas Ades. This recording is courtesy of Britten Sinfonia and will be released soon. Matthew Shlomowitz (b.1975) A Lecture On Bad Music (2015), performed by Matthew Shlomowitz and Plus-Minus ensemble, courtesy of Kammer Klang Joanna Ward (b.1998) baby wontcha come on home (2019), performed by ensemble recherche (based on Joan Armatrading's Woncha Come On Home, 1977) Gradient (2019), performed by Illuminate String Quartet and soprano Patricia Auchterlonie Our heartfelt thanks to the record labels, performers, composers and organisations who allowed us to include excerpts of these recordings on the podcast.
Tito Muñoz is in his sixth year leading the Phoenix Symphony as Music Director. Before that he served as Music Director of Opéra National de Lorraine and the Orchestre Symphonique et Lyrique de Nancy in France. He has appeared with many of the most prominent orchestras in North America and is scheduled for forthcoming engagements with symphonies from Denmark to Sydney. Tito is an ardent proponent of new music and has conducted the premieres of new works from renowned contemporary composers, including Gerald Barry and Michael Hersch. In February 2020, Corey Madden first heard Tito speak at SphinxConnect, a conference held annually in Detroit, MI and organized by the Sphinx Organization, which is dedicated to developing and supporting inclusion and diversity in classical music at every level. In this conversation with Corey, Tito discusses how he and other symphonic conductors have been taught to lead and considers what’s still missing in the training. He also reveals how celebrating contemporary composers and encouraging budding musicians to be more creative might once again make the classical music hall a place for adventurous audiences. https://www.phoenixsymphony.org/ http://www.sphinxmusic.org/ https://sevenlastwords.org/
Tito Muñoz is in his sixth year leading the Phoenix Symphony as Music Director. Before that he served as Music Director of Opéra National de Lorraine and the Orchestre Symphonique et Lyrique de Nancy in France. He has appeared with many of the most prominent orchestras in North America and is scheduled for forthcoming engagements with symphonies from Denmark to Sydney. Tito is an ardent proponent of new music and has conducted the premieres of new works from renowned contemporary composers, including Gerald Barry and Michael Hersch. In February 2020, Corey Madden first heard Tito speak at SphinxConnect, a conference held annually in Detroit, MI and organized by the Sphinx Organization, which is dedicated to developing and supporting inclusion and diversity in classical music at every level. In this conversation with Corey, Tito discusses how he and other symphonic conductors have been taught to lead and considers what’s still missing in the training. He also reveals how celebrating contemporary composers and encouraging budding musicians to be more creative might once again make the classical music hall a place for adventurous audiences. https://www.phoenixsymphony.org/ http://www.sphinxmusic.org/ https://sevenlastwords.org/
Gerald Barry, Piano Quartet No1 e Sextet Lezioni di musica del 09/02/2020 con Carlo Boccadoro
As the second decade of this century draws to a close Tom Service talks to the composer Steve Reich at his upstate New York home about emotion in music, his love for J.S. Bach and the creative thought process as he writes a new work for the autumn of 2021. With 2020 and a big birthday for Ludwig van Beethoven around the corner, violinist James Ehnes speaks to Tom about how the music of Beethoven continues to surprise. And as we approach the third decade of the new millennium – our 21st century is fresh out of its painful adolescence – Tom hears from composer Gerald Barry, the Director of Music at London's Southbank Centre, Gillian Moore, the vocal and movement artist and composer Elaine Mitchener, and the Creative Director of the Aurora Orchestra, Jane Mitchell, for their take on the creative classical music temperature of the third millennium – so far...
Sam takes a closer look at a Hong Kong protest song and announces a competition, Tim talks to Freya Waley-Cohen and William Marsey of Listenpony, as well as the BBC National Orchestra of Wales' Meurig Bowen, PLUS the duo talk Gerald Barry, Farinelli and (missing) testicles. Music Credits: ‘Great Balls of Fire' by Otis Blackwell and Jack Hammer, performed by Timmy Fisher‘Glory to Hong Kong' by Thomas dhx yhi 'O Fortuna' from Carmina Burana by Carl Orff, performed by the Atlanta Symphony‘Son qual nave che agitata' by Farinelli, performed by Ann Hallenberg and Stile Galante Jean Sibelius, Symphony No. 5, Mov. 3 performed by Timmy Fisher Link to the score for ‘Glory to Hong Kong': https://musescore.com/user/10411781/scores/5706562Follow us here: instagram.com/classicalpod/ twitter.com/ClassicalPod facebook.com/ClassicalPod/
In our latest podcast, Ben Eshmade talks to the key collaborators involved in our Beethoven Symphony Cycle project which begins in May 2017. Conductor Thomas Adès, Britten Sinfonia leader Thomas Gould and composer Gerald Barry discuss Beethoven’s influence on them, how they will approach the symphony cycle and the inspiration behind pairing Beethoven’s symphonies with the music of Gerald Barry.
Tom Service talks to the composer and conductor Thomas Adès and composer Gerald Barry about the 'explosive' music of Beethoven. Adès is embarking on a three-year concert project combining Gerald Barry's music with Beethoven's great works - and the two musicians chat with Tom about how the two composer's 'volcanic' music can shed light on each other. Tom celebrates the Beatles' seminal album Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band 50 years after its release. He looks at classical music's influence on the Beatles, and how, in turn, other music has been inspired. He talks to composer Nigel Osborne, who has orchestrated the album for a performance in Liverpool, and composer Kerry Andrew on its inspiration. Plus he hears from Erich Gruenberg - one of the original musicians on the album, and archive from Paul McCartney himself. A new opera by composer Guto Puw - Y Twr (The Tower) - is a rare occurence, an opera sung solely in the Welsh language. Tom talks to Guto about writing the piece and discusses the wider use of Welsh in music with Deborah Keyser director of Tŷ Cerdd - Music Centre Wales. And Tom talks to musician and writer Damon Krukowski and composer Sarah Angliss about Damon's new book, The New Analog, and how digital technology has affected what we hear.
What do you get when you combine Alice In Wonderland with opera? A whole lot of weirdness! Listen to Heather review Alice’s Adventures Under Ground, the new experimental opera by Gerald Barry that was performed at the Disney Concert Hall in November. Then hear excerpts from other recent Alice operas including Will Todd’s family friendly […] The post Alice In Wonderland Goes To The Opera appeared first on Alice Is Everywhere.
For New Year New Music, Michael Berkeley's guest is the Irish composer Gerald Barry. We tend to think of 'New Music' as something deadly serious and even agonised; Gerald Barry utterly confounds that stereotype. His latest opera, which will be staged at the Barbican this March, transforms The Importance of Being Earnest - with Lady Bracknell sung by a bass in a business suit, and Gwendolyn and Cecily throwing dinner plates at each other. It's Barry's fifth opera; his first, The Intelligence Park from 1990, told the story of an 18th century composer who fell in love with a castrato. As well as the operas there are scores of instrumental pieces, piano concertos and choral works. They have wonderful titles: Humiliated and Insulted; The Destruction of Sodom - a piece for 8 horns and 2 wind machines. In Private Passions, Gerald Barry talks to Michael Berkeley about his childhood in a small village in the West of Ireland. It wasn't a musical household, but as a young boy he heard Clara Butt singing Handel on the radio and that was an awakening for him, 'a visitation'. From then on, he knew he wanted to be a composer, though he didn't even know the word. At the age of 14, he won a medal for composition - by taking a Mozart piano sonata and cutting it up, sticking it together again in random order. Barry went on to study with Stockhausen and the Argentinian composer Mauricio Kagel, and he talks about his struggle to make a living as a church organist in Cologne: he was fired, first for being Catholic, then for being late for 7.30am Mass. He gives a moving account of his mother dying, just as his first opera was performed. And he reflects on the woeful blandness of singing voices in the musical world now, compared with the countertenors and castrati of the past. Gerald Barry's marvellously idiosyncratic choices include Mozart, Alfred Deller, Clara Butt, William Byrd, a hymn setting by Stainer, and Oscar Wilde's letter from Reading Gaol, De Profundis, set by the contemporary composer Rzewski. He ends with a hilarious recording of the Red Army Choir singing 'It's a Long Way to Tipperary'. A Loftus Production for BBC Radio 3 Produced by Elizabeth Burke.
Gerald Barry and soprano Barbara Hannigan discuss past and future collaborations, including the role of Cecily in Barry's 2010 comic opera The Importance of Being Earnest.
Composer Gerald Barry discusses the influences of Handel and castrati on his opera 'The Intelligence Park', and conductor Clark Rundell shares his enthusiasm for Barry's music.
Mark Lawson presents a special programme from Derry~Londonderry, UK City of Culture 2013. This year's Turner Prize for contemporary art is on show in Derry~Londonderry and features artists Tino Sehgal, Laure Prouvost, David Shrigley and Lynette Yiadom-Boakye. David Shrigley and Laure Prouvost discuss their work and critic Philip Hensher delivers his verdict on the show. Derry-based writer Jennifer Johnston was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for her novel Shadows on Our Skin. Her Three Monologues, in response to The Troubles, are being performed as part of the City of Culture celebrations and her new novel A Sixpenny Song is published this month. She discusses the impact of the 2013 celebrations on the atmosphere in the city. Gerald Barry's comic opera The Importance of Being Earnest is being performed in Derry this week and then in Belfast, Cork and Dublin later in the year. He explains how he went about filleting Oscar Wilde's text and why Lady Bracknell was always going to be cast as a basso profondo. The inaugural City of Derry International Choral Festival is being hosted by local chamber choir Codetta. The festival's artistic director Dónal Doherty and soprano Laura Sheerin discuss how it feels to be taking part. Producer Ellie Bury.
Composer Anna Meredith nominates Gerald Barry's "bold and daring" Piano Quartet No.1, with commentary from an established interpreter of Barry's music, conductor Richard Baker.
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