Podcasts about Jherek Bischoff

Linda Blümchen hat viele der großen Frauenrollen des Theaterkanons gespielt – von Ophelia bis Salomé. In dieser Folge spricht sie mit Staatsintendant Andreas Beck über die Herausforderungen, die klassische Stoffe an das heutige Bild von Weiblichkeit stellen – und darüber, wie Theater verantwortungsvoll mit schwierigen Themen umgehen kann. Ihr habt Fragen, Anmerkungen oder Wünsche? Wir freuen uns auf eure Nachricht per Mail an onlinekommunikation@residenztheater.de! Mehr zu Linda: Linda Blümchen (residenztheater.de) SALOME nach Oscar Wilde in einer Bearbeitung von Jarosław Murawski Inszenierung Ewelina Marciniak Ausgehend von Oscar Wildes berühmten Einakter interpretiert die polnische Regisseurin Ewelina Marciniak die Figur Salome komplett neu. Bei ihr ist sie nicht länger eine skandalisierte Femme fatale, sondern eine junge Frau, die sich mit allen Mitteln aus den Zwängen ihrer Umgebung zu befreien versucht. Mehr zu SALOME: Salome (residenztheater.de) EIN SOMMERNACHTSTRAUM von William Shakespeare Inszenierung Stephan Kimmig In Stephan Kimmigs Inszenierung verschwimmen die Grenzen zwischen Shakespeares Feenwelt und der rauen Realität der Großstadt. Angetrieben durch die Zauberkraft Pucks entspinnt sich eine Sommernacht, in der bald niemand mehr weiß, wo die Liebe aufhört und die Besessenheit beginnt. Mehr zu EIN SOMMERNACHTSTRAUM: Ein Sommernachtstraum (residenztheater.de) ANDERSENS ERZÄHLUNGEN Ein Musiktheaterstück von Jherek Bischoff, Jan Dvořák und Philipp Stölzl Inszenierung Philipp Stölzl In poetischen Bildern und mit bewegender Musik erzählt das Ensemble aus Schauspieler*innen, Tänzer*innen und Sänger*innen ein Drama um die unerfüllte Liebe von Hans Christian Andersen und davon, wie der berühmte Märchendichter mit einer seiner bekanntesten Figuren verschmilzt, der kleinen Meerjungfrau. Andersens Flucht vor der Realität wird zu einem berührenden, bildgewaltigen Theaterereignis. Mehr zu ANDERSENS ERZÄHLUNGEN: Andersens Erzählungen (residenztheater.de) Mehr zu den Veranstaltungen am Residenztheater findet ihr hier: Spielplan | residenztheater.de Residenztheater (@residenztheater) auf Instagram Im Gespräch: Andreas Beck und Linda Blümchen Redaktion: Lea Unterseer, Benedikt Ronge Schnitt: Lea Unterseer, Jan Faßbender Musik: Michael Gumpinger

L.A.-based composer, songwriter, arranger, producer and multi-instrumentalist Jherek Bischoff delves into his score for Exhibiting Forgiveness, the directorial debut of Titus Kaphar, and explains why the felt piano was an unusual instrument choice for him. 

Send us a textThis episode features a conversation with music composer Jherek Bischoff, the creative mind behind the captivating score for Exhibiting Forgiveness.An American composer, arranger, producer, and multi-instrumentalist based in Los Angeles, Bischoff's work spans over seventy albums and compositions for orchestra, opera, film, theater, and ballet. Combining orchestral, electronic, and rock elements, his music blends contemporary classical, ambient, and experimental rock styles.In addition to his solo career, Bischoff has released more than a dozen studio albums and contributed as a musician, arranger, producer, or engineer on over sixty albums. He has composed scores for five plays, including the Royal National Theatre's production of Neil Gaiman's The Ocean at the End of the Lane, and wrote the opera Andersen's Erzählungen for Theatre Basel.#exhibitingforgivenesstrailer #howtowritefilmmusic #twelvetonecomposition #12tonerow #classicalmusic http://twitter.com/dreamingkingdomhttp://instagram.com/kingdomofdreamspodcasthttp://facebook.com/kingdomofdreamspodcast Watch the feature films that I have directedCitizen of Moria - https://rb.gy/azpsuIn Search of My Sister - https://rb.gy/1ke21Official Website - www.jawadmir.com

Für Isabell Antonia Höckel ist die kleine Meerjungsfrau eine Traumrolle. Was ihre Musikalität und zusätzliche Choreografie-Proben damit zu tun haben und was es bedeutet, eine Schwarze Meerjungfrau auf der Residenztheater-Bühne zu sein; darüber spricht sie mit Intendant Andreas Beck in dieser Folge von WIE SPIELST DU DAS?. Ihr habt Fragen, Anmerkungen oder Wünsche? Wir freuen uns auf eure Nachricht per Mail an onlinekommunikation@residenztheater.de! Mehr zu Isabell: Isabell Antonia Höckel (residenztheater.de) ANDERSENS ERZÄHLUNGEN Ein Musiktheaterstück von Jherek Bischoff, Jan Dvořák und Philipp Stölzl | Uraufführung/Auftragswerk Inszenierung Philipp Stölzl In poetischen Bildern und mit bewegender Musik erzählt das Ensemble aus Schauspieler:innen, Tänzer:innen und Sänger*innen ein Drama um die unerfüllte Liebe von Hans Christian Andersen und davon, wie der berühmte Märchendichter mit einer seiner bekanntesten Figuren verschmilzt, der kleinen Meerjungfrau. Andersens Flucht vor der Realität wird zu einem berührenden, bildgewaltigen Theaterereignis. Mehr zu ANDERSENS ERZÄHLUNGEN: Andersens Erzählungen (residenztheater.de) VALENTINIADE. SPORTLICHES SINGSPIEL MIT ALLEN MITTELN von und nach Karl Valentin und mit Texten von Michel Decar Inszenierung Claudia Bauer Die vierfach zum Theatertreffen eingeladene und für ihre rasanten, irrwitzigen Inszenierungen samt spielwütigen Schauspielensembles bekannte Regisseurin Claudia Bauer widmet sich dem Münchner Original und genialen Komiker Karl Valentin. In opulenter Bühnensprache entwickelt sie eine Hommage an den bayerischen Sprachanarchisten. Mehr zu VALENTINIADE: Valentiniade. Sportliches Singspiel mit allen Mitteln (residenztheater.de) STERNSTUNDEN DER MENSCHHEIT nach Stefan Zweig in einer Fassung von Thom Luz Inszenierung und Sounddesign Thom Luz Stefan Zweig versammelt in seinen historischen Miniaturen Glanzleistungen der europäischen Geschichte. In Thom Luz‘ poetischer und musikalischer Inszenierung werden sie zu Archivmaterial, das erforscht, besungen, in kurzen Momenten zum Leben erweckt und in Bezug zu Zweigs Biografie, seinem Weg ins brasilianische Exil gesetzt wird. Mehr zu STERNSTUNDEN DER MENSCHHEIT: Sternstunden der Menschheit (residenztheater.de) Mehr zu den Veranstaltungen am Residenztheater findet ihr hier: Spielplan | residenztheater.de Residenztheater (@residenztheater) auf Instagram Im Gespräch: Andreas Beck und Isabell Antonia Höckel Redaktion: Benedikt Ronge, Lea Unterseer Schnitt: Jan Faßbender und Lea Unterseer Musik: Michael Gumpinger

Intendant Andreas Beck und Schauspieler Moritz Treuenfels treffen sich auf einen Kaffee, um über seine Rolle des Hans Christian Andersen in «Andersens Erzählungen» zu sprechen: Was ist das Besondere daran, eine historische Figur zu spielen? Moritz Treuenfels spricht über die Tragik in Andersens Liebesgeschichte, die Ehre anderen Figuren die eigene Stimme zu leihen und sein besonderes Verhältnis zu Dänemark. Der Schauspieler verrät außerdem, was das sonderbarste Vorsprechen seiner Karriere war und warum er manche Nächte vor der Waschmaschine verbracht hat. Ihr habt Fragen, Anmerkungen oder Wünsche? Wir freuen uns auf eure Nachricht per Mail an onlinekommunikation@residenztheater.de! Mehr zu Moritz: Moritz Treuenfels | residenztheater.de ANDERSENS ERZÄHLUNGEN Ein Musiktheaterstück von Jherek Bischoff, Jan Dvořák und Philipp Stölzl Inszenierung von Philipp Stölzl In poetischen Bildern und mit bewegender Musik erzählt das Ensemble aus Schauspielerinnen, Tänzerinnen und Sänger*innen ein Drama um die unerfüllte Liebe von Hans Christian Andersen und davon, wie der berühmte Märchendichter mit einer seiner bekanntesten Figuren verschmilzt, der kleinen Meerjungfrau. Andersens Flucht vor der Realität wird zu einem berührenden, bildgewaltigen Theaterereignis. Mehr über Andersens Erzählungen finden Sie hier: Andersens Erzählungen | residenztheater.de Mehr zu den Veranstaltungen am Residenztheater finden Sie hier: Spielplan | residenztheater.de Residenztheater (@residenztheater) • Instagram-Fotos und -Videos Im Gespräch: Andreas Beck und Moritz Treuenfels, Redaktion: Benedikt Ronge, Stefanie Totakura, Lea Unterseer, FKJ-Dramaturgie: Pauline Bittner, Schnitt: Nikolaus Knabl, Jan Faßbender und Lea Unterseer, Musik: Michael Gumpinger

We recorded this episode at half speed but we accidentally lowered our voices by an octave so the whole thing just came out sounding normal. Covers by: The Broadway Cast of Rent, Poor Bailey, Good Lovelies, Tegan and Sara, Jamie Grace, The Goo Goo Dolls, Jherek Bischoff, Norah Jones Tidal playlist here

This week, we talk to Clint Dyer, deputy artistic director of the National Theatre, about the organisation's 60th anniversary and how it is looking to the future.Charlie Brooks joins us at the Noel Coward theatre to talk about her role in The Ocean at the End of the Lane – the former EastEnders star's first time on a West End stage.Nancy, Nick and Nick go to see Nicole Scherzinger in Jamie Lloyd's Sunset Boulevard at the Savoy Theatre. Plus, Nick Curtis and Nancy review Portia Coughlan, starring Alison Oliver, at theAlmeida theatre.Also this week, The Evening Standard Theatre Award nominations have been announced, and we discuss the great shows and performances that have made the cut.Nancy welcomes the idea of 6:30pm theatre performances, a trial by the National Theatre, and Nick Clark is very excited about a new play by Jez Butterworth and Sam Mendes.We pay tribute to Haydn Gwynne, following her death aged 66. The music used for The Ocean at the End of the Lane is by Jherek Bischoff.You can hear the full shortlist for The Evening Standard Theatre Awards on this episode of The Standard podcast.You can also hear our interview with Alison Oliver here.Want to get in touch? Contact us here: theatrepod@standard.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Hello everyone, welcome to program 217 for May 7, 2020. This time, we're going to play Jherek Bischoff who is located in Los Angeles, California. Below, please find his profile under his about section on Bandcamp. One of his recent releases is a Christmas album, and we baught two out of the 29 albums listed on the page. I look forward in revisiting this artist, as the Christmas album was released years after one of the albums we did get. Looks like he's releasing again too. "Bischoff is a composer, arranger, producer and multi- instrumentalist. He has collaborated with the likes of Kronos Quartet, David Byrne, Neil Gaiman and Robert Wilson. Bischoff is currently developing two theater productions, working on a collaborative release with Kronos Quartet and making music funded by over 350 patrons on Patreon." Playlist: Set 1: Robert Rich Neurogenesis 08:49 Robert Rich Erinacea 06:48 Set 2: Ian Boddy Altair 16:37 James T. Kaiser Experience Darabka Don't Do Sequels 03:18 Rachel Flowers Feel 11:56 Jherek Bischoff Skarthatch of the Keep 04:05 Jherek Bischoff Ursula Monkton 03:15 Jherek Bischoff Destroying It All 04:13 V/A Sonic Bodhi - The Other Side in April (WINNER) 08:14 V/A Duuster - Poetry in Sounds (THIRD PRIZE) 06:00 V/A HardWired - Sweet Bi 05:07 Set 3: Jherek Bischoff Automatism 04:26 Jherek Bischoff Lemon 02:11 Jherek Bischoff The Sea's Son 07:28 Steve Roach Flow Stone 05:19 Storyteller666 Above The Clouds 17:06 Psycliq Whether or Not 02:20 Rapoon Eyes That Have Left Us 08:29 Rhonda Lorence Voices in the Forest 03:37 Robert Rich Termite Epiphany 07:52 Scott Hallgren Spirits Of The Dead 06:30 Self Delusion Pride 03:59 Shino Last Storm 02:55 Set 4: Jordan Lively Sos 03:42 Steve Roach Present Moment 07:52 Samuel Roberts, Jordan Lively Hold My Heart V2 Feat Jordan Lively 04:00 Steve Roach Flow 04:00 Steve Roach & Jeffrey Fayman Taking Flight 10:37 Steve Roach & Jeffrey Fayman Seekers 07:22 Steve Roach & Jeffrey Fayman In the Same Deep Water 11:43 This completes the program, I hope you have enjoyed it as much as I have bringing it to you. See you next time!

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Original broadcast date February 8, 2018. The original podcast post is here: https://pixelatedgeek.com/2018/02/binary-system-podcast-113-wtnv-episode-121-a-story-of-love-and-horror-part-1-barks/ This week the twins are recapping the pre-Valentine's Day return of Night Vale, featuring one of Night Vale's newest romantic couples, a pair that is so cute and well-adjusted we're wondering exactly how it's all going to go horribly horribly wrong. And never being one to stick to a topic, we also talk about hangover cures, Oscar-nominations, cosplay possibilities for the upcoming convention season, and Stephen King books that are not allowed in our homes. This week's outro music was a clip from "Riches and Wonders" by Eliza Rickman & Jherek Bischoff. You can hear the full song at minute 14:25 on this week's Night Vale episode. https://youtu.be/QS6PXE3JTfA Kind of a correction except not really: The concept Kathryn was talking about that's related to the Theory of Relativity is called Time Dilation, and there's a fascinating article about it here. http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/discoblog/2010/10/25/einstein-air-miles-do-frequent-fliers-age-at-a-different-rate/#.Wn3jCbiVGi4 It turns out that people in an airplane actually DO age more slowly due to moving faster through space. However, weaker gravity makes you move FASTER in time, and planes travel high enough in the atmosphere that they're at a lower gravity, which cancels out the effects from the speed. Sorry, frequent flyers, you're just as old as the rest of us. Now people traveling on high-speed RAIL however...

Jherek Bischoff is a Los Angeles-based composer, arranger, producer and multi-instrumental performer. He has performed in notable concert halls and festivals, including Carnegie Hall, Royal Albert Hall, Concertgebouw and Adelaide Festival, and renowned orchestras and ensembles have performed his work, including the National Symphony Orchestra, Seattle Symphony, Wordless Music, s t a r g a z e, and yMusic. Bischoff has recieved commissions from Kronos Quartet, Lincoln Center, St Ann’s Warehouse, and The Royal Conservatory, and his numerous collaborators include the likes of Kronos Quartet, David Byrne, Angel Olsen, Neil Gaiman, Robert Wilson, and Sarah Silverman.His numerous critically-acclaimed releases include 2016’s ambient orchestral album Cistern, 2012’s orchestral pop album Composed, and a co-release in 2016 with longtime collaborator Amanda Palmer - Strung Out In Heaven: A Bowie String Quartet Tribute. After the release of Cistern, Bischoff was the artist in residence for Times Square’s Midnight Moment, where his video for "Cistern" was broadcast every night on Times Square's electronic billboards, culminating in two live performances in the middle of Times Square.Bischoff’s work for film and television includes the documentary Thank You For Coming, Netflix's A Futile and Stupid Gesture and Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp, and Starz' Blunt Talk. His theater work includes Robert Wilson's The Sandman for Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus, Das Fliegende Klassenzimmer for Theater Basel and Johnny Breitwieser for Vienna’s Schauspielhaus.EPISODE LINKSJherek’s Website: https://www.jherekbischoff.com/Buy and listen to his music including the track “Gobo”: https://jherekbischoff.bandcamp.com/

In this pilot episode you will hear little clips from each of our guest interviews taken from the hour long interviews. Guests on this season include Kronos Quartet’s David Harrington, Performance artist and musician Dohee Lee, Bassist and composer Evan Flory-barnes, Guitarist and composer Dennis Rea, Deerhoof drummer and composer Greg Saunier, Composer and arranger bassist Jherek Bischoff, jazz composer and trumpeter Samantha Boschnack and violinist, composer, vocalist and educator Eddy Kwon.

We get down to the specific questions considered this perplexing Platonic dialogue: Are there forms for all adjectives? Does the form of a property itself have that property? How do Forms connect with particulars? How can we mortals have any connection to heavenly Forms anyway? Listen to part one first or get the full, ad-free Citizen Edition along with the follow-up episode. Please support PEL! End song: "Young and Lovely" by Jherek Bischoff. Hear him on Nakedly Examined Music #65.

Host: ANDRAS JONES Musical Guest: BROTHER, SISTER Featuring: JHEREK BISCHOFF R8B Theme Song performed by: BROTHER, SISTER Engineered by Cal Campbell at Industry Ave Studios in Pico Rivera, CA Mixed by Cal Campbell & Tony Householder Digital Media Carlo Velasquez Produced and Edited by Andras Jones LINKS: RADIO8BLOG - http://www.radio8ball.com/2018/08/06/jherek-bischoff-brother-sister/ ‎ BROTHER, SISTER - https://brothersisterrocks.bandcamp.com/ JHEREK BISCHOFF - http://www.jherekbischoff.com/ RADIO8BALL APP - http://www.radio8ball.com/the-r8b-app/ RADIO8BALL PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/radio8ball RADIO8BALL FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/radio8ball/ RADIO8BALL TWITTER - @radio8ball RADIO8BALL INSTAGRAM - @radio8ball_ Support the show. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/radio8ball See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jherek started off as bassist in the late '90s for the Seattle art rock bands The Dead Science and Parenthetical Girls, and has released about five solo albums (and other things) since 2006, the last two being full-on orchestral works. We discuss the title track from Cistern (2016), "The Nest" featuring Mirah from Composed (2012), and "Blackstar," featuring Anna Calvi, from a David Bowie tribute with Amanda Palmer called Strung Out in Heaven (2016). We conclude by listening to "Eyes" feat. David Byrne, also from Composed. Opening/closing music: "Automatism" from Cistern. For more info, see jherekbischoff.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us at patreon.com/nakedlyexaminedmusic.

Jherek started off as bassist in the late '90s for the Seattle art rock bands The Dead Science and Parenthetical Girls, and has released about five solo albums (and other things) since 2006, the last two being full-on orchestral works. We discuss the title track from Cistern (2016), "The Nest" featuring Mirah from Composed (2012), and "Blackstar," featuring Anna Calvi, from a David Bowie tribute with Amanda Palmer called Strung Out in Heaven (2016). We conclude by listening to "Eyes" feat. David Byrne, also from Composed. Opening/closing music: "Automatism" from Cistern. For more info, see jherekbischoff.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us at patreon.com/nakedlyexaminedmusic.

John and Joseph are back at basement mattress headquarters to talk about their artistic influences and the meaning of home. Eliza Rickman and Jherek Bischoff join to talk about their cover of “Riches and Wonders.” Buy Eliza Rickman and Jherek Bischoff’s cover of “Riches and Wonders” on iTunes, Bandcamp, or wherever you buy digital music. It supports both the artist and the show! Buy the full cover album digitally or on vinyl today. I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats t-shirts and tote bags now available. Learn more about John Darnielle’s two novels here. Listen to more music by the Mountain Goats, including their latest album Goths, here. Check out Joseph Fink’s other shows, Welcome to Night Vale and Alice Isn’t Dead. His second novel with Jeffrey Cranor, It Devours!, is out now. Credits: Joseph Fink (host), John Darnielle (host), Christy Gressman (producer), Grant Stewart (editor), Vincent Cacchione (mixer), Rob Wilson (logo). Produced by Night Vale Presents in collaboration with Merge Records and the Mountain Goats. http://ionlylistentothemountaingoats.com http://www.nightvalepresents.com

On today's episode I talk to musician Jen Goma. Based in New York City, Jen writes and produces music, comedy and videos. She is a member of the bands A Sunny Day in Glasgow and Roman à Clef and has collaborated with The Pains of Being Pure at Heart and Jherek Bischoff. Her first solo album Smiley Face, recorded under the name Showtime Goma was just released, and it's great! This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on iTunes, follow me on Twitter.

This is the second episode of the Disquietude podcast of ambient electronic music. All seven tracks of music are featured with the permission of the individual artists or, in one case, their record label: Naoyuki Sasanami, Geneva Skeen, Jeanann Dara and Jherek Bischoff, R. Beny, Bana Haffar, Scanner, and Yann Novak. The music is followed by commentary from the podcast’s San Francisco–based host, Marc Weidenbaum, and by a brief essay reflecting on the recording process. More information at disquiet.com/podcast0002.

How strange (and awesome) it is to be Jherek Bischoff at all. This composer, arranger, performer, and producer began his musical journey playing prog rock on bass guitar. After spending years of his youth on a boat, which his family sailed around the world playing music with locals as they went, he toured and recorded with indie rock and experimental bands. Then one day, he heard a piece of classical music that changed his life forever. Suddenly, he found himself composing for chamber groups and orchestras, learning a whole new musical and cultural language. Hear all about his journey into classical music, his interview with Terry Gross, and his new album (which was born inside of a cistern), in this episode. Music in this episode from Bischoff's upcoming album Cistern (release: July 15, 2016). For more about his new album, visit www.jherekbischoff.com Audio production by Todd "Tiramisu" Hulslander with doggy paddling by Dacia Clay and editing by Mark DiClaudio. Thanks to George Heathco for the MusicWorks theme music. For more about his music: www.soundcloud.com/george-heathco

Keeping it noisy - even when it's quiet. Five new music recommendations, brought to you weekly. This week, tracks come from The Aces, Celestial Trax, Jherek Bischoff, Jameszoo and Braids. The categories: The Charm Offensive | Something charismatic and persuasive. The Military Coup | Something disruptive and restless. Three: The Peaceful Protest | Something quiet, but no less intense. Four: Guerrilla Warfare | Something diffuse and well-coordinated. Five: The Quiet Riot | Something that understands that the greatest revolutions are of the heart. For full versions of the tracks, you can find a playlist on Spotify: http://bit.ly/45rpmPodcast If you like the show, please subscribe and / or engage me in dialogue on Twitter @45rpmPodcast. Track suggestions, show feedback and alternate opinions welcome.