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Cellist Kyril Zlotnikov of the Jerusalem Quartet discusses their upcoming performance at The Temple on November 11. Plus, Internet Islands takes the spotlight for our series, “Speaking of Music,” and we speak with graffiti–style writer VAYNE ahead of his first solo show, “All Over the Place,” which opens at Cat Eye Creative on November 9.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Phoenix Chamber Music Society is bringing in the Jerusalem Quartet and pianist Inon Barnatan for a performance of string quartets by Haydn and...
Neuhoff, Bernhard www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit
Das Amsterdamer Concertgebouw hat zwei Konzerte des berühmten "Jerusalem Quartet" aus Israel abgesagt. Begründung: Sicherheitsbedenken wegen angekündigter pro-palästinensicher Proteste. Gegen diese Entscheidung gab es eine Online-Petition, die so berühmte Musikerinnen und Musiker wie Martha Argerich und Evgeny Kissin unterstützen. Nun soll eines der beiden Konzerte doch stattfinden. Der entstandene Schaden ist trotzdem immens, kommentiert Bernhard Neuhoff.
Joop neemt eerst het belangrijkste nieuws uit Israël en Nederland met jullie door, waaronder de weigering van Concertgebouw het Jerusalem Quartet te laten optreden, waarna Raouf aan de keukentafel plaatsneemt en wij spreken over toenemende Jodenhaat en zijn nieuwe internationale job.
This week is full of beautiful cello headbanging as Grace takes us on another journey to Get Bakedthoven! We have a High Thought about saxopets (or trumpophones?), a messy and thrilling Bong Box on the trials of living in the age of apps, and a discussion of who did or did not influence the character of Lydia Tar. Shoutout to Gretchen Yanover! Roll up, light up, and join us. All audio included in this episode for educational discussion. Watch the full videos here: Calidore String Quartet plays Mendelssohn's Quartet in D major for Strings, Op.44, No.1 Jerusalem Quartet plays Shostakovich String Quartet No. 8 in C Minor, Op.110 The Brentano Quartet plays Schumann String Quartet in A Major, op.41, no.3 Nina Lee: Cellist for Brentano String Quartet interview on I am every GIRL Marin Alsop interview on Wired Marin Alsop conducts National Youth Orchestra playing Mahler's Symphony No.1 in D Major, 'Titan' Gretchen Yanover for Northwest Sinfonietta playing 'Suddenly I Felt Joy' looped live ---- Find us: www.stonerchickspodcast.com Want more Stoner Chicks? Become a Patron! patreon.com/stonerchicks Grace Penzell, Phoebe Richards (@27phoebe27), Kayla Teel (@kayla_teel), and Stephani Thompson (@fannytragic). Instagram: @stonerchickspodcast Facebook: Stoner Chicks Podcast TikTok: @broccolibroads Email: stonerchickspodcast@gmail.com Snail Mail: PO Box 80586, Seattle, WA 98108 --- Edited by German at YPEditor.com; Theme Song by Jessica DiMari; Cover Art by Ben Redder, AJ Dent, and Kayla Teel
1826. Het gaat niet goed met de Weense componist Franz Schubert: zijn gezondheid laat te wensen over, hij heeft financiële zorgen en ondanks het componeren van meer dan 600 liederen, blijft zijn grote doorbraak uit. Ondertussen zit de dood Schubert, nauwelijks 31, op de hielen. Met zijn laatste krachten schrijft hij één van de mooiste strijkkwartetten ooit: Der Tod und das Mädchen. Moeilijke woorden: strijkkwartet en tarantella Beste uitvoering: Jerusalem Quartet
Jess Gillam and pianist Zeynep Özsuca talk about the music they love. With music by Robert Schumann, Handel, Stevie Wonder and Woodkid. Playlist: Robert Schumann - Piano Quintet in E flat Major, Op.44; I. Allegro brillante (Jerusalem Quartet and Alexander Melnikov) Woodkid - Iron Brahms - Symphony no. 3 (Op.90) in F major, 3rd movement; Poco allegretto (Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie, Daniel Harding) Joby Talbot - Ink Dark Moon; III. Allegro vigoroso (Milos, BBC Symphony Orchestra, Ben Gernon) Stevie Wonder - Ebony Eyes Bach - Prelude and Fugue in E minor from Book 1 No. 10 BWV 855 (András Schiff) Handel - Rinaldo, HWV 7a / Act 2 "Lascia ch'io pianga" (Magdalena Kozena, Venice Baroque Orchestra, conductor Andrea Marcon) Ferde Grofe - Grand Canyon Suite: Sunset (Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchestra, Felix Slatkin)
Maternidad diferente. Día Mundial contra el Acoso Escolar. Kantuz bai, ixilik ez. Aquellas vacaciones y veranos con Julián Díaz Alonso.Kenari Orbe. Bañuelos surca la ría en el Atyla.Iñigo Alberdi. El dolor se aprende. Alicia San Juan y Jerusalem Quartet....
Jerusalem Quartet esitab Franz Schuberti kvartetiloomingut.
Eine CD von Jerusalem Quartet - vorgestellt auf NDR Kultur.
En este episodio, tenemos como invitado a Luis Cámara, clarinete solista de la Orquesta Sinfónica de Euskadi y de Verbier Festival Chamber Orchestra. Clarinetista de Jaén, Luis se inició con este instrumento como la mayoría de jóvenes, en la banda de su pueblo, Bailén. Más adelante, estudió en el Real Conservatorio Superior de Madrid y perfeccionó sus estudios con Javier Martínez y Vicente Alberola. Luis ha colaborado como solista con diferentes orquestas, como la Orquesta Sinfónica de Madrid, Orquesta del Gran Teatre del Liceu, Gulbenkian Orchestra, Orquesta Filarmónica de Malasia además de haber colaborado con la Mahler Chamber Orchestra, Danish National Symphony y la Orquesta de Radio Televisión Española. Entre sus próximos proyectos se encuentra una serie de colaboraciones como solista con la Liverpool Philarmonic Symphony Orchestra y participará en el ciclo de música de cámara del teatro Victoria Eugenia en San Sebastián junto a la pianista Julia Siciliano y miembros del Jerusalem Quartet. En este episodio hablaremos de: Los dos profesores que más han influido en su carrera y que le motivaron para querer dedicarse a la música Los pros y contras de irse a estudiar al extranjero y qué cosas debemos tener en cuenta antes de dar este paso tan importante De actualidad, situación en las orquestas y cultura en nuestro país Hablaremos de pruebas a orquesta, audiciones, preparación, de cómo afrontarlas en mejores condiciones y de lo realmente importante que la mayoría de aspirantes se olvidan a la hora de enfrentarse a una prueba Por qué es importante dejar de pensar como clarinetistas y pensar más en el conjunto, como músicos Hablaremos de su experiencia tocando en Ópera y en orquestas sinfónicas y de los aprendizajes que ha sacado en diferentes situaciones De esto y mucho más, hablaremos en este episodio. Pero antes de nada, como siempre, academiadeclarinete.com, la primera academia de clarinete online para hispanohablantes donde tienes a tu disposición clases grabadas en vídeo con ejercicios, técnicas, repertorio y todo lo que necesitas para mejorar como clarinetista, clases nuevas todas las semanas. No te pierdas la nueva sección de masterclasses, donde tendrás la oportunidad de tener acceso a clases magistrales grabadas en vídeo con diferentes clarinetistas. Clases nuevas y nuevos profesores irán colaborando regularmente para hacer de esta academia un lugar de referencia y aprendizaje para toda la comunidad de clarinetistas de habla hispana. Accede a todo el contenido en academiadeclarinete.com y sigue aprendiendo con grandes clarinetistas desde donde tú quieras, y a tu ritmo. Descarga gratis la Guía de estudio del Clarinetista. (function(d, s, id) { var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "//forms.aweber.com/form/75/1002537775.js"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); }(document, "script", "aweber-wjs-lxvwl76h6"));
durée : 00:28:34 - Jerusalem Quartet, Alexandre Lagoya et Ida Presti - Smetana et Janacek pour quatuor à cordes. Albeniz transcrit pour 2 guitares
Chamber Music Houston presents a concert of string sextets by Strauss, Schoenberg, and Tchaikovsky.
Streicher-Kammermusik von Antonín Dvorák mit dem Jerusalem Quartet plus Gästen - das Quintett op. 97 und das Sextett op. 48. Annika Täuschel attestiert dem Ensemble "Spaß am Understatement".
In this episode, we explore the Jerusalem Quartet and the program for its March 23 performance at Armstrong Auditorium. Show notes:Tickets:https://www.armstrongauditorium.org/performance/jerusalem-string-quartetFacebook Event Page:https://www.facebook.com/events/1124450030950572/
The Jerusalem Quartet presents music from three different centuries in a diverse concert at Rice University, with works by Haydn, Prokofiev, Dvorak, and maybe even a surprise at the end!
In the last week, two top violinists got a visit by the Repo Man…so to speak. Frank Peter Zimmermann was forced to give up his 1711 Stradivarius just days before soloing with the New York Philharmonic – and before his 50th birthday – after a contract on a loan expired. Meanwhile, a Pressenda violin played by Alexander Pavlovsky of the Jerusalem Quartet was sold by a syndicate that owned it, forcing him to look for another fiddle while he's out on tour. What do these cases tell us about the market for rare violins? And is there a stronger case to be made for modern instruments? In this week's episode, we get some perspective from Jason Price, the director of the auction house Tarisio Fine Instruments & Bows; and Ariane Todes, a writer, violinist and former editor of The Strad magazine who now writes for the website Elbow Music. Zimmermann never owned his Strad. Rather, he leased it from a now defunct German bank WestLB AG, whose assets are now controlled by Portigon Financial Services. The contract dates to 2002 and expired on Sunday. The violinist, who has offered to buy the instrument, declined to comment to WQXR, as "talks are continuing." The Jerusalem String Quartet. (Felix Broede) Segment Highlights Todes finds it "sad in some ways" that banks or syndicates control a greater share of the rare instrument market. "If a museum or foundation is going to understand the needs of the players and the needs of history, then it's not necessarily a bad thing," she noted. "If you get syndicates that think of these investments in a really short-term way and as [pure] investments rather than philanthropic ways to help musicians, then it's not so good." Price acknowledges that there are problems with the current model. However, "there are so many creative solutions that allow the people who are the top of their field to be playing the top instruments." He points to the growth in foundations that buy rare instruments and lend them out to musicians. There also remains a larger question of whether old instruments really sound better than modern ones – or are they a product of their mystique. To hear what our guests think, listen to the full segment at the top of the page. Tell us what you think below: Do you associate Strads or Guarneri instruments with better quality? Leave your comments by clicking on the gray bar below.
1 - Canto da tradição Karajá/ Karaja indian chant 2 - Scherzo do/from "Quarteto de Cordas N. 1/ String Quartet N. 1" (Tchaikovsky). Jerusalem String Quartet 3 - Teasure. Matmos e/and So Percussion. 4 - Danza de/from "Notturno e Danza" (Rautavaara). Pekka Kuusisto, violino/violin. Paavali Jumppanen, piano. 5 - Canto do Azulão do Paraná/ Brazilian birdcall 6 - Pascal Rag (Paul Chihara).Pascal & Ami Roge, piano duo. 7 - Imagina (Tom Jobim/Chico Buarque). Chico Buarque e/and Monica Salmaso, voz/voice.
Welcome to Indie Classical Spotlight, where we feature independent classical artists, labels and composers. We have 5 pieces for you today, focusing on String Quartets. We also have a very special feature on the Hagen Quartett’s new anniversary album, “Hagen Quartett 30”. Each is a recent release from our classical collection. For more information please visit www.maestroclassical.com. Potomac String Quartet "String quartet No. 6" (mp3) from "Quincy Porter - String Quartets" (Albany Records) Buy at Napster Buy at iTunes Music Store Buy at eMusic Buy at Rhapsody Stream from Rhapsody Buy at Puretracks Buy at Amazon MP3 Buy at mTraks More On This Album FIRST RECORDINGS OF THE COMPLETE WORKS FOR STRING QUARTET BY QUINCY PORTER. Like Charles Ives, Quincy Porter was a die-hard Connecticut Yankee from a well-to-do family with strong ties to Yale University. In fact, both studied composition under Horatio Parker at Yale. And both of them were staunchly patriotic and nationalistic, although Ives was the more radical composer. Porter, as part of his "day job," served as an educator and administrator at many of the nation's most prominent schools: Cleveland Institute, Vassar College, New England Conservatory and, finally, Yale where he taught for two decades. It has been claimed that the String Quartets of Porter are "some of the most substantial contributions to that literature made by an American" in no less an authoritative source than the Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Yet, until now, most of them have never been available commercially. The current recorded performances by the Potomac Quartet - a collection of all nine numbered Quartets as well as several shorter pieces - will offer most listeners their first opportunity to explore and access this inexplicably neglected body of work. This immensely important release is the follow-up to the Potomac Quartet's acclaimed cycle of the David Diamond String Quartets (TROY504, 540, 613 and 727) and is the perfect supplement to Albany's equally admired disc of Porter's orchestral music (TROY 574).Quatuor Antar "Quatuor en Ré Mineur, K421" (mp3) from "Mozart: Quatuor en Ré Mineur - Chostakovitch: Quatuor No. 8" (Integral Classic) Buy at iTunes Music Store More On This Album The musicians of the Quartet Antarès combine two cultures, two different worlds in a French-Italian formation. Their various knowledge (Italy for violins, France for the viola (alto) and the cello) and the personal experience which marks each personality are being expressed in this quartet, through a great sense of balance and a genuine complicity, " Four hearts in the only thought" (Piero Farulli, Italiano Quartet).Jerusalem Quartet "String Quartet no.17 in B flat major K.458 'The Hunt'" (mp3) from "Mozart: String Quartets" (Harmonia Mundi) Buy at Amazon MP3 More On This Album Jerusalem Quartet - Chamber ensemble After two widely acclaimed Hayden releases, the Jerusalem Quartet now logically turns to an exploration of Mozart and three distinct periods in his create life. Haydn is not totally absent from this recording, since the central quartet belongs to the glorious group of six which Mozart, now firmly established in Vienna, dedicated to his elder ins 1785. Twelve years earlier, the teenage composer was still amusing himself with the Sammartinian model in the third of his 'Milanese' Quartets". Click here to read more... Panocha Quartet "String Quartet No. 12 in F major American, Op. 96 (B.179), III. Molto vivace" (mp3) from "Dvořák: The Essential String Quartet" (Supraphon a.s.) Buy at iTunes Music Store Buy at Amazon MP3 More On This Album Every work of art is exposed to the inexorable test of time. In the case of the majority of composers, precious few works enjoy enduring popularity. Yet in this respect Dvořák is one of the glorious exceptions. When it comes to his 15 string quartets alone, more than one third of them are still an integral part of the repertoire of numerous contemporary ensembles. All the mature opuses - starting with the "Slavonic" Quartet in E flat major (written for the famous Florentine Quartet) through the most celebrated, the "American", to the final opuses 106 and 105, whose musical language reflects the composer's return home from overseas - have been repeatedly explored and performed. The Panocha Quartet, whose exceptional qualities have for over four decades been acclaimed by audiences in four continents, have devoted to Czech quartet creation and Dvořák in particular with great care. This selection from the complete Dvořák works features the most beautiful quartet opuses and is a must-have for all fans of this genre. The "American" quartet and other Dvořák gems - beautiful and seminal. Hagen Quartett "String Quartet in E Minor Op. 59 / 2 - "Rasumowsky"" (mp3) from "Hagen Quartett - 30" (Myrios Classics) More On This Album The anniversary album "Hagen Quartett 30" contains new recordings of works by Beethoven, Mozart, and Webern – three composers of central importance for the ensemble. The Hagen Quartet—unchallenged at the head of the international string quartet elite for 30 years – captivates its listeners again and again. Five years have passed since the end of the group’s exclusive contract with Deutsche Grammophon, and now the quartet presents its first recording with myrios classics. The anniversary album, produced in the historic Siemens Villa in Berlin, contains works by Beethoven, Mozart, and Webern – three composers of central importance for the ensemble.