Podcasts about harawi

Artiste curieuse et innovatrice, la pianiste Élisabeth Pion mène une carrière imaginative comme soliste et collaboratrice artistique. Récents moments-phare: sa nomination en tant que Révélation Radio-Canada 2024/2025, la parution de son deuxième enregistrement intitulé « Amadeus et l'Impératrice » sous étiquette ATMA Classique (une collaboration avec Mathieu Lussier & Arion Orchestre Baroque), de même que l'obtention du Prix de l'engagement philanthropique Bita-Cattelan au Concours international de musique de Montréal 2024 & du 3ème prix au 2023 Rio Piano Festival - Tribute to Nelson Freire, jouant avec l'Orquestra Sinfônica Brasileira & Maestro Tibiriçá.Elisabeth s'est produite pour la première fois avec l'Orchestre Métropolitain et Kensho Watanabe en janvier dernier. Elle est régulièrement artiste invitée de nombreux orchestres, tels que le Toledo Symphony, le Victoria Symphony, l'Orchestre classique de Montréal, Arion Orchestre Baroque & le National Academy Orchestra. Elle a collaboré avec des chefs réputés tels qu'Alain Trudel, Mathieu Lussier, Gordon Gerrard, Jacques Lacombe, Geneviève Leclair, et a travaillé étroitement avec le chef Thomas Leduc-Moreau et l'Ensemble Volte.Élisabeth s'est produite comme récitaliste au sein de plusieurs salles à Londres, faisant notamment ses débuts en récital solo au Wigmore Hall en 2021. Elle a aussi fait ses débuts sur la chaîne BBC Radio 3 en 2019, et peut être régulièrement entendue sur les ondes de CBC/Radio-Classique. Élisabeth adore la musique de chambre. Elle a très récemment joué avec Juliana Koch (Principal oboe, London Symphony Orchestra), Julie Price (Principal bassoon, BBC Symphony), le Vertavo Quartet et le ténor Mark Padmore dans le cadre du festival Midsummer Music 2024, co-dirigé par Paul & Bjørg Lewis. Elle a aussi récemment partagé la scène avec Dame Imogen Cooper, présentant un récital en piano quatre mains. En 2023, elle a été invitée à se produire dans le cadre d'IMS Prussia Cove Open Chamber Music; a collaboré avec le Quatuor Cobalt; et a présenté un concert avec l'Ensemble vocal Les Rugissants, construit autour de la vie de l'artiste Marisol Escobar. En 2022, elle a présenté un récital solo & collaboratif avec la mezzo-soprano Alexandra Achillea Pouta au Weill Recital Hall de Carnegie Hall - elles ont subséquemment joué le cycle Harawi de Messiaen à Milton Court (Barbican). De 2020 à 2023, Élisabeth a été la pianiste du De Beauvoir Piano Trio, qui a notamment été lauréat de la Virtuoso & Bel Canto Competition ainsi que de la Vainiunas Competition, et a été ensemble de musique de chambre en résidence à Britten Pears.Parmi les récentes reconnaissances et prix obtenus, Élisabeth a remporté le Best Original Score du Vesuvius Festival 2023 pour la musique qu'elle a écrite pour le court film « Spirit of the Tree » de la danseuse de ballet anglaise Ysabelle Taylor. Élisabeth est aussi l'heureuse récipiendaire 2022 du Prix Choquette-Symcox de la Fondation Jeunesses Musicales Canada. En 2019, elle a remporté la Silver Medal de la Musicians' Company de Londres. En 2018, suite à l'obtention du 1er prix de la Shean Competition à Edmonton, Élisabeth a été nommée dans le Palmarès CBC 30 Hot Canadian Classical Musicians under 30, et a également fait partie des 15 Rising Stars du magazine La Scena Musicale.Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/laprescriptiondrfred/?hl=frFacebook :https://www.facebook.com/people/La-prescription-avec-Dr-Fred-Lambert/100078674880976/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Mixtape 58 The new mixtape instalment comes from Ale Hop(aka Alejandra Cardenas) and Laura Robles. Cárdenas is a Berlin-based artist, researcher, and experimental instrumentalist from Lima, Peru. Earlier this year, together with Laura Robles (a percussionist and bassist formed from a very young age in the rich Afro-Peruvian and Cuban musical traditions and who also grew up in Lima), they released one of the most exciting albums of the year so far, Agua dulce (Buh Records, 2023). This mix takes on and reflects on the artists' inspiration for and during the Agua Dulce album production. The album is titled after the most popular beach in Lima, agua dulce, near where both artists lived during their childhood, houses apart, without ever meeting one another. Years later, the pair met and joined forces, with Robles on a self-built electric cajón and Cárdenas on electric guitar and electronics. With this album, both artists explore rhythmical structures that form the backbone of the complex Afro-Peruvian music and dance traditions – a broad term used for the various musical developments that occurred in the last two centuries at the shores of the Peruvian Pacific. The cajón originated in coastal Peru as a percussion instrument that the black slaves created from wooden fruit boxes when foot drums were banned at the end of the Spanish colonial era in the 19th century. And it was form Perú that the cajón was posterioly introduced into flamenco. From its birth, the cajón was a symbol of resistance, experimentation and transformation. Robles and Cárdenas strived to maintain the instrument's spirit and qualities by pushing the boundaries of its sound into the future. The duo's mission isn't merely capturing something sonically futuristic but is primarily concerned with shaking off the dust: These rhythms have become ossified nowadays, heard in Peruvian folklore shows and on the ‘global music' circuit, but our desire is to experiment and do something more radical with them, connecting to the instruments more radical past, comments Cárdenas. At the same time, this type of percussive instruments infuse the music with a very special physicality and spirituality; the percussion sounds entuned with our heartbeats. Both Robles and Cárdenas chatted to us about the meaning and influence of the cajón on their work. Finally, the mix they have put together for us is a rare combination of very personal influences from each of them, with influences that informed the project and songs they find interesting from Peru. Tracklist: Ale Hop & Laura Robles - Agua Dulce Nicomedes Santa Cruz - Aquí Está la Marinera/Mamita/Mi Señorita Pochi Marambio y Tierra Sur - Canto a los Santos Huayno Tradicional Prenda Querida con Andrés "Chimango" Lares Andrés Soto - Quisiera Ser Caramelo César Calvo La Despedida Victoria Santa Cruz- Me Gritaron Negra! (Daniel Haaksman Edit) Cañaris Incahuasi - Triste con Fuga de Huayno Yma Sumac - Hampi (Medicine) Banda San Miguel De Piura - La Perla del Chira Los Jaivas - Cerro de la Virgen Alice Coltrane - Jagadishwar Aphex Twin - Ageispolis Ale Hop & Laura Robles - Defensoras del morro Miles Davis Bitches Brew (Live In Copenhagen, 1969) Ayacucho traditional music - Harawi (women performing harawi before the plowing of the communal field) Sun Ra - Solar Ship Voyage Los Ases de Huarochirí - El pescadito Oscar D'Leon - Llorarás (live)

From early morning sunrise to evening sunset, AMOC dives into the music of icons George Lewis and Roscoe Mitchell, the life and music of Julius Eastman alongside world premieres of works by Anthony Cheung and new staging of Messian's Harawi. Guests: AMOC member and flutist Emi Ferguson and composer Anthony Cheung. Emily Praetorius, producer and host Louis Ng, sound engineer (lensonproductions.com) OJAICast theme by Thomas Kotcheff and Louis Weeks Music Excerpts in Episode 2: Gay Guerilla, by Julius Eastman      Performed by Julius Eastman Stay on It, by Julius Eastman      Performed by Julius Eastman, Doug Gaston, Amrom Chodos, Dennis Kahle, Benjamin Hudson, Joseph Ford, George Mitkoff, Jan Williams, Peter Kotik Harawi, mvts. 2, 6, 10, by Olivier Messiaen      Performed by Hetna Regitze Bruun and Kristoffer Hyldig

The American Modern Opera Company is a multi-disciplinary collective of some of America's keenest talents in the fields of music, dance, theater, writing, producing and composing. They are also the first interdisciplinary group to lead the Ojai Music Festival as Music Director. They are led by artistic directors Matthew Aucoin and Zack Winokur. Winokur and Davone Tines, baritone-bass singer, join the podcast to talk about their ambitious plans for this year's festival. Some members of the collective are already familiar with Ojai, such as violinist Miranda Cuckson, soprano Julia Bullock, who, with Tines, will stage a full production of Olivier Messaien's song cycle "Harawi." AMOC will also introduce new artists to the Festival, including Julius Eastman, whose gifts for composing, vocals, piano and dance had often been neglected. Eastman was proudly gay at a time in the conservative classical world culture, and his gifts we talk about at length. The festival is also producing works by another neglected artist, Connie Converse, who is credited for pioneering the singer-songwriter tradition. We talk about how and why truly outstanding artists are often neglected and forgotten in their own time, and the festival's role in bringing them back into the spotlight. Another line of conversation is AMOC's similarities in spirit to Black Mountain College, which included Ojai-favorite composer John Cage, modern dancer and choreographer Merce Cunningham and visual artists Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns. AMOC has just won a $750,000 grant from the Andrew K. Mellon Foundation, and we talk about what they plan to do with the money, as well as what an affirming moment is was for the collective, founded in 2017.

1. Garth Baxter – From the Heart: Three American Womenhttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/7k9n3QWkHSYQ5e5TGProGb2. Jennifer Jolley – Prisoner of Consciencehttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/0kAYkFmqvLvBeFVeKL8Zx43. Gleb Kanasevich – your fortresshttps://youtu.be/V1l141q9_VAPanelists:Soprano Katie Procell has been praised throughout the Baltimore area for her “golden tone and arresting stage presence” (Peter Dayton). Her musical curiosity includes the avant-garde and she has performed Pierrot Lunaire, Ginastera’s third String Quartet, Messiaen’s Harawi, Berio Sequenza III, even Kurtàg’s Attila Fragments. Procell’s past opera credits include Giselle, Jenny, Mel 2, and various roles in the two-woman collection of short new operas called Elevator (ENA Ensemble); Lisa ( La Sonnambula; Opera Alchemy); Susanna ( Le nozze di Figaro; Peabody Conservatory); Giulietta ( I Capuleti e i Montecchi; Alchemy); Krysia (understudy, Out of Darkness; Peabody); Rosina ( Il barbiere di Siviglia; James Madison University); and more. She studies with Elizabeth Futral and has studied with Phyllis Bryn-Julson and Kevin McMillan. Procell has trained at Opera Roanoke (Apprentice Artist), Centre for Opera Studies in Italy, and SongFest. She works closely with composer Peter Dayton and has premiered several of his works and is collaborating with both Dayton and Baxter on upcoming recording projects.Award-winning conductor Jordan Randall Smith is the Music Director of Symphony Number One and Assistant Conductor of Hopkins Symphony Orchestra. Smith was recently named Visiting Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Orchestras at Susquehanna University. Smith was formerly Co-founder and Artistic Director of the Dallas Festival of Modern Music and Assistant Conductor of the Peabody Opera Theatre. Smith was lauded for being “an attentive partner” by the Baltimore Sun. His leadership of Mahler’s fourth symphony was praised by the Sun’s Tim Smith: “The third movement, in particular, was quite sensitively molded.” Conductor Alan Gilbert called Jordan’s conducting of Boulez’ Le Marteau sans Maître, “impressive.” An active supporter of new music, Jordan has a discography spanning four commercial releases and a history of commissions, leading over 50 world premieres. Jordan is also a Creative Director of the International Florence Price Festival. Smith was named to the Executive Council for the Institute for Composer Diversity at SUNY-Fredonia in January 2020.Ian Power is a composer, performer, and Director of Integrated Arts at the University of Baltimore. Ian’s music is inscrutable, warm, insistent, and performer-driven, and has been performed by ensembles and soloists in the US, UK, Germany, Denmark, and Israel. His writing on rhetoric in new music and reviews of CDs and performances are published in TEMPO, and he has lectured at the American Musicological Society, American Studies Association, and universities in the US, UK, and Turkey. Ian studied with Chaya Czernowin, Steven Takasugi, and John Luther Adams. Ian’s first CD, Diligence, featuring long solo pieces, is out on Edition Wandelweiser Records (Germany) in June 2020. His CD Maintenance Hums, featuring chamber works, is out on Carrier Records (New York) in September 2020. He is writing an orchestra piece for the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, to be premiered at the TECTONICS festival in Glasgow in May 2022.More information at pauseandlisten.com. Pause and Listen was created by host John T.K. Scherch and co-creator/marketing manager Michele Mengel Scherch.

The Palestine Podcast showcases a selection of lectures, talks and interviews featuring leading experts and social justice activists active on the Palestine-Israel issue. Brought to you by the Ireland-Palestine Solidarity Campaign. Click here to view all podcasts. Subscribe on your favourite platform! Apple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSpotifyStitcherAcastYouTubeDeezerTuneInPlayer.fmPocketCastsCastroRadio PublicBreakerBlubrryPodcast AddictPodbeanPodcast RepubliciHeartRadio jQuery(document).ready(function($) { 'use strict'; $('#podcast-subscribe-button-11212 .podcast-subscribe-button.modal-632417ae76908').on("click", function() { $("#secondline-psb-subs-modal.modal-632417ae76908.modal.secondline-modal-632417ae76908").modal({ fadeDuration: 250, closeText: '', }); return false; }); }); ===== PP#41 - Yara Harawi & Rania Muhareb on 'Israeli Annexation: Precedents, Ramifications, and Resistance' [2020-06-16] - (Download here) INFO: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has pledged to begin annexing parts of the West Bank as soon July 2020. What are the implications of such a move, and what can be learned from Israel's previous illegal annexations of Jerusalem and the Golan Heights?   In this Policy Lab hosted by Palestinian think-tank Al-Shabaka, Yara Hawari and Rania Muhareb join host Nur Arafeh to weigh in on what annexation means, its significance within Zionist thought and Israeli history, and potential avenues to push back against future land grabs.   About the Speakers Rania Muhareb is a legal researcher and advocacy officer with the Palestinian human rights organization Al-Haq. She holds an LLM in international human rights and humanitarian law from the European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder) and a BA in political science from Sciences Po Paris. Dr. Yara Hawari is a writer and senior policy analyst for Al Shabaka. In addition to her academic work which focused on indigenous studies and oral history, she is also a frequent political commentator writing for various media outlets including The Guardian, Foreign Policy and Al Jazeera English. She frequently documents and reports on abuses committed by Israeli occupation forces in Palestine. This audio is courtesy of Al-Shabaka, The Palestinian Policy Network - an independent, non-partisan, and non-profit organization whose mission is to educate and foster public debate on Palestinian human rights and self-determination within the framework of international law. You can donate to their work here: https://al-shabaka.org/donate Disclaimer: The views expressed in this podcast reflect the opinions of the speaker(s) only and do not reflect the views of the Ireland-Palestine Solidarity Campaign unless otherwise explicitly stated. Apple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSpotifyStitcherAcastYouTubeDeezerTuneInPlayer.fmPocketCastsCastroRadio PublicBreakerBlubrryPodcast AddictPodbeanPodcast RepubliciHeartRadio

Interview with Sarah Champion: https://talkingclassicalpodcast.wordpress.com/2019/09/30/ep-18-interview-with-canadian-mezzo-soprano-sarah-champion/ Canadian high mezzo-soprano Sarah Champion has been acclaimed for her ‘clarity and assurance’ (Opera Magazine) and heard both on the opera stage and the concert platform in Europe and North America in repertoire spanning four-centuries. Ms. Champion’s recent engagements have included The Lover in Tansy Davies’ BETWEEN WORLDS directed by Deborah Warner for English National Opera, Dorabella COSÌ FAN TUTTE on tour with Scottish Opera, Dorotea STIFFELIO for Chelsea Opera Group, the role of Naomi in the world premiere of Phillip Hagemann’s RUTH with Pegasus Opera, Zenobia RADAMISTO at the Palacio de Bellas Artes, Mexico and Daisy in the world premiere of Stuart McCrae’s ANTHROPOCENE for Scottish Opera. Upcoming engagements include Offred Before in Poul Ruders’ THE HANDMAID’S TALE with the Danish Royal Opera. Ms. Champion has performed as a soloist and recitalist throughout North America, the UK and Europe giving performances with Florilegium, the Britten-Pears Orchestra /Antonello Manacorda, Britten-Pears Baroque Orchestra/Richard Egarr, the San Francisco Early Music Society, at the London Handel Festival, the Tage Alte Musik Regensburg, the Boston Early Music Festival, Festival Montreal Baroque, the Banff Centre and the Aldeburgh Festival. Notable engagements include recitals with the National Arts Centre Orchestra of Canada under Trevor Pinnock, the Little Baroque Company under Laurence Cummings and a staging of Messiaen’s song cycle Harawi directed by Tim Nelson. Other recent engagements include Female Artist LULU for English National Opera; covering Isabella L’ITALIANA IN ALGERI for Garsington Opera, the title-role XERXES, Donna Elvira DON GIOVANNI and Rosina BARBER OF SEVILLE for ENO and Brahms Liebeslieder Walzer and Schumann Spanisches Liederspiel in Istanbul. Ms. Champion studied trumpet and voice at McGill University and trained in voice at the Royal College of Music. She now studies with Nelly Miricioiu in London and is a former Britten-Pears Young Artist and a Malcolm Martineau Crear Scholar. Listen to the previous interview with British concert pianist James Lisney: https://soundcloud.com/talkingclassicalpodcast/ep-17-interview-with-james-lisney World Mental Health Day takes place every year on the 10th October. Organised by the World Federation for Mental Health, World Health Organization, and member organizations of WFMH, the day aims to promote mental health awareness and good mental health practice around the world, with this year's theme being suicide prevention. To mark World Mental Health Day, listen to Episode 11, an interview with Lucy Thraves, Editor of Classical Music Magazine, in which we discuss the importance of mental health and well-being in the classical music sector, and Harmony in Mind, the magazine's year-long mental health awareness campaign. https://soundcloud.com/talkingclassicalpodcast/episode-11 Find out more about World Mental Health Day: https://www.who.int/mental_health/world-mental-health-day/en/ https://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/campaigns/world-mental-health-day Get involved! If you'd like to get in touch about the Talking Classical Podcast, please drop a message at talkingclassicalpodcast.wordpress.com/contact. Alternatively, do get in contact via social media. Listen to the Talking Classical Podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes and Spotify. Follow Talking Classical online. SoundCloud & Facebook - @talkingclassicalpodcast Twitter - @tc_podcasts YouTube - bit.ly/2WF4duy Blog - talkingclassicalpodcast.wordpress.com

Imām al-Harawi leads us to the next stops on the straight path, repentance and accountability.

Shaykh Walead Mosaad continues to look at the fruits of faith, covering Harawi’s Manazil al-Sa’irīn (Stations of the Wayfarers). In this session, he gives practical advice on how to deal with these stations and implement them in one’s life. He then gives a summary of the first few the seven gateways of spiritual wayfaring covered—grief, […]

Shaykh Walead Mosaad continues to look at the fruits of faith, covering Harawi’s Manazil al-Sa’irīn (Stations of the Wayfarers). In this session, he covers the sixth and seventh gateways to wayfaring, renunciation (zuhd) and scrupulousness (waraʿ). Shaykh Walead explains on the meaning of renunciation and its three hierarchical levels listed in the text. They are: […]

Shaykh Walead Mosaad continues looking at the fruits of faith, covering Harawi’s Manazil al-Sa’irīn (Stations of the Wayfarers). In this session, he looks at the fifth gateway to wayfaring, submissive humility (ikhbat; “the inception of security from reversal or hesitation”)—a beginning of the station of serenity, which he begins by exploring. Shaykh Walead explains the […]

German soprano Sarah Maria Sun is creative performer—part vocalist, part comedian, part stage director. Her set for September 13th on the 2018 New York City Festival has works by Thierry Tidrow, Rebekah Saunders, and Georges Aperghis. She discusses her upcoming album release—Harawi, by Olivier Messiaen—and the choice to go vinyl, as well as her road to loving the stage. For more information about Sarah Maria, including full tracks heard on this episode, please visit the show notes. SHOW NOTES