Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan cross

French auteur Francois Ozon, whose previous films include 8 Women, Swimming Pool and Potiche, talks about his latest, When Autumn Falls, a bittersweet story of age, youth and breaking the rules, set in a picturesque Burgundy village. As the centenary of his birth approaches, leading pianist Tamara Stefanovich and musicologist Jonathan Cross discuss the legacy and reputation of the iconoclastic composer and conductor Pierre Boulez. The outgoing director of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society Shona McCarthy talks about what she has achieved in her role, about the state of the Festivals sector in Edinburgh, and about the challenges facing her successor. Presenter: Kate Molleson Producer: Mark Crossan

Jonathan Cross selects his favourite version of Prokofiev's Piano Concerto no.2.

Jonathan Cross chooses his favourite recording of Strauss's Also sprach Zarathustra

Tom Service talks to Anthony McGill, Principal Clarinettist with the New York Philharmonic, as he commences his tenure as Artist-in-Residence at Milton Court in London. They discuss his recent performances of Anthony Davis powerful and operatic work for clarinet and orchestra, You Have the Right to Remain Silent, and his Grammy nominated album, American Stories, on which he collaborated with the Pacific Quartet. On the 400th anniversary of the death of the composer Thomas Weelkes, Music Matters visits Chichester Cathedral - the scene of some of his greatest music and noted misdemeanours. BBC Radio 3 New Generation Thinker, Dr. Ellie Chan, and Organist and Master of the Choristers at Chichester Cathedral, Charles Harrison, discuss how he advanced the English choral tradition. Following the recent news that the Music Department at Oxford Brookes University it set to close, Professor of music at Oxford University, Jonathan Cross, shares his thoughts about the place of music education in our society. And, Sara Mohr Pietsch sits down with the pianist Imogen Cooper to talk about her life in music, studying with Alfred Brendel, her love of Schubert, and how she's curating darkness and light into her forthcoming concert programmes.

Jonathan Cross with a personal recommendation for Stravinsky's second ballet Petrushka,

Some movies get a bad rap, but they do really deserve to be held in such low regard? Join Jonnie Sea as he dives into bad movies and ultimately let's you know if they need to be tossed out with the JUNK! Welcome to the 100th Episode celebration, with ROLLERBALL! Oh my God this movie is insane! CHRIS KLEIN stars as extreme sports “hero” JONATHAN CROSS and travels to CENTRAL ASIA with good Buddy LL COOL J to play the “futuristic” sport of ROLLERBALL and along the way accidentally starts a social revolution! Jonnie will decide if this movie is junk…but you probably already know the answer! PLUS: PAUL HEYMAN, SHANE MCMAHON, SLIPKNOT and SO MUCH MORE!!!

What will the bond proposal mean for Baker Middle School students? We talk to Principal Jonathan Cross about what he is most excited for and how this bond will transform learning and student achievement. You can learn more about the Troy School District bond proposal by visiting our website at troy.k12.mi.us. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TroySchoolDistrict Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/troyschools Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/troyschooldistrict/ Find us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/troyschooldistrictmi

Our Designated and Bettor's Verdict podcasts hosts, Jonathan Cross and Steve Jacobs, come together to discuss OFAC's recent sanctions on Tornado Cash, a crypto blender running through smart contracts on the Ethereum blockchain, and a recent lawsuit to block these sanctions. Jonathan and Steve discuss the traditional reach of sanctions power, and whether that power can be applied to open-source software.

Russian Investment Restrictions Implemented in Response to the Crisis in Ukraine In this mini-series, we discuss the recent sanctions measures implemented in the U.S., E.U., and U.K. as a response to the crisis in Ukraine. In this episode, Jonathan Cross, Susannah Cogman, and Brittany Crosby-Banyai focus on the recent sanctions measures that impact Russian investments. We will continue to monitor developments in this area, and encourage you to subscribe to be kept informed of latest developments. Please contact the authors or your usual Herbert Smith Freehills contacts for more information.

Asset Confiscation Under Russian Sanctions: An Update In this mini-series, Jonathan Cross, Dr. Marius Boewe, and Susannah Cogman focus on recent confiscations and seizures implemented in the US, EU, and UK in responses to the crisis in Ukraine. We will continue to monitor developments in this area, and encourage you to subscribe to be kept informed of latest developments. Speakers: Jonathan Cross, Partner, New York, Dr. Marius Boewe, Partner, Dusseldorf, Susannah Cogman, Partner, London Moderated by Kelechi E. Okengwu, Associate, New York

Jonathan Cross compares recordings of Igor Stravinsky's Symphony in 3 Movements and picks a favourite. The first movement of Stravinsky's Symphony in Three Movements began life as a piano concerto. And in a failed bid to join the ranks of well-paid movie composers in Hollywood where Stravinsky now lived, the second movement, with its prominent harp part, was originally conceived to accompany a vision of the Virgin Mary in the 1943 film Song of Bernadette. Stravinsky's genius was to add a third movement, related to the first, and so create a cohesive, satisfying and brilliant whole despite the disparate origins of its first two parts. He completed the Symphony in 1945 and, despite a deeply felt sense of exile, loss and nostalgia, it's perhaps some of the most American-sounding of Stravinsky's music, capped by a resplendent final chord, straight out of Hollywood.

Russian Energy Sector Sanctions Measures Implemented in Response to the Crisis in Ukraine In this mini-series, we discuss the recent sanctions measures implemented in the U.S., E.U., and U.K. as a response to the crisis in Ukraine. In this episode, Jonathan Cross, Lode Van Den Hende, Elizabeth Head, and Brittany Crosby-Banyai focus on the recent sanctions that impact the Russian energy sector. We will continue to monitor developments in this area, and encourage you to subscribe to be kept informed of latest developments. Please contact the authors or your usual Herbert Smith Freehills contacts for more information.

In this episode of Asymmetry, we celebrate the release of a new soda fired ceramics collection from Jonathan Cross. Travel back in time, and into the future of his soda firing journey, and see these incredible geometric vessels, now available only on Mirai Goods.

Impact of Crypto on Sanctions and AML Laws in the United States. John O'Donnell, Jonathan Cross, and Steve Jacobs discuss the significant impact that the rise of crypto has had, and is likely to have going forward, on sanctions and AML laws in the United States.

History of US Sanctions Under the JCPOA May Offer Insight to Terms of Renewed JCPOA Participation In this episode, Jonathan Cross, Brittany Crosby-Banyai and Dan Hudson discuss the history of the Iran sanctions program under the Iranian nuclear deal, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (“JCPOA”). They also analyze the mechanisms by which sanctions were re-imposed when the US left the agreement. These considerations offer insight as to the categories of sanctions against Iran that the US could lift pursuant to a new nuclear deal. Speakers: Jonathan Cross, Counsel, New York, Brittany Crosby-Banyai, Associate and Dan Hudson, Partner, London

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them. Episode Four -- themed “Hospitals” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories: -- “A Hair's Breadth,” by Rabbi Jack Moline, president of the Interfaith Alliance. Moline is a Chicago native and the rabbi emeritus of Agudas Achim Congregation in Alexandria, Virginia. -- “Medicine Man” by Tim Willis, a retired campus minister and chaplain. He lives in Clemson, South Carolina, where he is the voice of the Clemson University Tiger Band. -- “Only One Thing Left,” by Jonathan Cross, a career prosecutor in Alabama with almost 30 years of experience. (Listener discretion is advised.) -- “Marlboro Miracle,” by Jeremy Kays, teaching pastor at Journey the Church in Camarillo, California. He's currently working on a Doctor of Ministry at Duke Divinity School. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter at jakays. “Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.com Interested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at cliff@goodfaithmedia.org.

In this episode, Jonathan Cross, Susannah Cogman and Alex Hokenson discuss secondary sanctions, a type of sanctions frequently used by the US in recent years. Jonathan explains what secondary sanctions are and how the US has used secondary sanctions to compel non-US companies to stop dealing with the targets of US sanctions. Susannah explains how the EU and UK have responded to US secondary sanctions and the adoption of blocking legislation to limit their effect. We also discuss several sanctions-related news stories from the US and the UK, including: • New US sanctions against Chinese companies connected to Xinjiang. • The Biden Administration's introduction of a new "Chinese Military-Industrial Complex" sanctions list. • The stalled progress of negotiations between the US and Iran to re-enter the JCPOA. • Western sanctions imposed on Belarus following its recent grounding of an international flight to arrest a journalist. • The UK's introduction of a new global anti-corruption sanctions regime.

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them.Episode Four -- themed “Hospitals” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories:-- “A Hair's Breadth,” by Rabbi Jack Moline, president of the Interfaith Alliance. Moline isa Chicago native and the rabbi emeritus of Agudas Achim Congregation in Alexandria, Virginia.-- “Medicine Man” by Tim Willis, a retired campus minister and chaplain. He lives in Clemson, South Carolina, where he is the voice of the Clemson University Tiger Band.-- “Only One Thing Left,” by Jonathan Cross, a career prosecutor in Alabama with almost 30 years of experience. (Listener discretion is advised.)-- “Marlboro Miracle,” by Jeremy Kays, teaching pastor at Journey the Church in Camarillo, California. He's currently working on a Doctor of Ministry at Duke Divinity School. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter at jakays.“Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.comInterested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at cliff@goodfaithmedia.org.

In the future of 2005, Rollerball is the most popular sport, in a specific part of the world. Jonathan Cross is the best Rollerball player of all-time....in only 4 months. Jonathan is becoming bigger than the game and ratings dictate life.  Pool Sceners! Join us as we lace up our skates, put on our armadillos and don our helmets. As we try to decipher what the hell John McTiernan was thinking. When it comes to the 2002 sci-fi, action, extreme sports movie remake, "Rollerball." Starring Chris Klein aka Keanu Reeves Jr., LL Cool J and Rebecca Romijn before the Stamos. Cory and Tonsa are joining us in the studio this week and are dumbfounded as we were when it comes to the disjointed plot and lack of exposition but we dive deep and make sense of it for you guys.  We put our heads together and create our own Rollerball that makes way more sense during the "Employee Picks" segment. There is so much to talk about that the Pool Check will be it's own SPECIAL AFTER HOURS EPISODE NEXT WEEK!! Enjoy Pool Sceners and HELP OUR RATINGS by... CONTINUE TO SPREAD THE WORD POOL SCENERS!! Become one of our LIFEGUARDS TODAY!! SUBSCRIBE. FOLLOW. RATE. APPLE PODCASTS. SPOTIFY. PODBEAN. CONTACT US: Facebook/Instagram: @PoolScenePodcast Tik Tok: @PoolScenePod1 Email: PoolScenePodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @PoolScenePod    

As we commemorate 50 years of the death of Igor Stravinsky, Tom Service explores how his music continues to resonate in today's world, how his legacy has been in effect reinvented, from contemporary composition to film scores, from digital sampling in pop to the language of jazz, and also in the world of dance. With contributions from the composers George Benjamin, Anders Hillborg, Shiva Feshareki and Helen Grime, explaining how Stravinsky's music has shaped their work and their lives; from the musicologists Marina Frolova-Walker, Robert Fink and Jonathan Cross, who elaborate on how Stravinsky has been reinvented on many different contexts since his death; and we also hear from the dancer and choreographer Seeta Patel, who reinterpreted the iconic ballet 'Rite of Spring' within South Indian classical dance traditions. Producer: Juan Carlos Jaramillo

Stravinsky’s interaction with composers shaping the Modern Age is explored, from Debussy, Prokofieff and Bartók through to contemporary music. Music includes De Tijd (Andriessen), Jeux (Debussy), Mikrokosmos (Bartók), Scythian Suite (Prokofieff), Metamorphoses (Britten), Petrushka (Stravinsky).Are you discovering Stravinsky for the first time, or returning in 2021 to the music of a lifelong favourite? We invite you to listen to this new series of audio podcasts, presented by his publisher Boosey & Hawkes in honour of the 50th anniversary of his death. Each of the five short episodes is hosted by Jonathan Cross of Oxford University and author of a recent critical biography of the composer.

This episode looks at Stravinsky’s works created after his relocation to the New World, embracing jazz, serialism and Disney. Music includes Agon, Ebony Concerto, The Rite of Spring.Are you discovering Stravinsky for the first time, or returning in 2021 to the music of a lifelong favourite? We invite you to listen to this new series of audio podcasts, presented by his publisher Boosey & Hawkes in honour of the 50th anniversary of his death. Each of the five short episodes is hosted by Jonathan Cross of Oxford University and author of a recent critical biography of the composer.

Jonathan Cross chooses his favourite recording of Stravinsky's Pulcinella.

The roles of myth, faith and memory in Stravinsky’s works is explored, from Russian chant to Greek classicism. Music includes Mavra, Symphony of Psalms, Oedipus Rex.Are you discovering Stravinsky for the first time, or returning in 2021 to the music of a lifelong favourite? We invite you to listen to this new series of audio podcasts, presented by his publisher Boosey & Hawkes in honour of the 50th anniversary of his death. Each of the five short episodes is hosted by Jonathan Cross of Oxford University and author of a recent critical biography of the composer.

Stravinsky’s relationship with the stage, both ballet and opera, is examined, including collaborations with Diaghilev, Auden and Balanchine. Music includes Pulcinella, The Rake’s Progress, Apollo.Are you discovering Stravinsky for the first time, or returning in 2021 to the music of a lifelong favourite? We invite you to listen to this new series of audio podcasts, presented by his publisher Boosey & Hawkes in honour of the 50th anniversary of his death. Each of the five short episodes is hosted by Jonathan Cross of Oxford University and author of a recent critical biography of the composer.

Igor Stravinsky’s ongoing significance and influence, a half century after his death, is reassessed from a safe objective distance.Music includes Funeral Song, Requiem Canticles, The Rite of Spring.Are you discovering Stravinsky for the first time, or returning in 2021 to the music of a lifelong favourite? We invite you to listen to this new series of audio podcasts, presented by his publisher Boosey & Hawkes in honour of the 50th anniversary of his death. Each of the five short episodes is hosted by Jonathan Cross of Oxford University and author of a recent critical biography of the composer.

Half a millennium after the composer's death, Tom Service explores the enduring appeal of Josquin des Prez with the scholar Bonnie Blackburn and soprano Kate Ashby. Tom also catches-up with the 21 year-old conductor Stephanie Childress, recently appointed Assistant Conductor of the St Louis Symphony Orchestra, and hears her thoughts about why conducting matters in the world right now. Professor of Musicology at Oxford University, Jonathan Cross; the Founder and CEO of Grange Park Opera, Wasfi Kani; and The Royal Opera’s Director of Opera, Oliver Mears join Tom to discuss whether opera is doing enough to reflect diversity of voice, repertoires, and composers. And, Tom speaks to the Scottish-born composer Thea Musgrave at her home in Los Angeles about compositional decisions in a time of pandemic, and Light at the end of the tunnel. With thanks to New York based Utopia Opera for their kind permission to feature music from their 2018 production of Thea Musgrave's 'The Story of Harriet Tubman', with MaKayla M. McDonald singing the title role. The production celebrated Thea’s 90th birthday with the orchestra of Utopia Opera conducted by William Remmers. Julian Grant was the orchestrator.

Jonathan Cross recommends recordings of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring

"My music is best understood by children and animals," pronounced Igor Stravinsky, no doubt with a twinkle in his eye. According to his critics (and jealous colleagues), Stravinsky's composing consisted of picking up any old second-hand musical baubles he fancied, like a restless musical magpie - sometimes he even had the effrontery to leave them virtually unchanged. Frustratingly, audiences seemed to lap it up. To make matters worse, when it came to explaining his music, Igor liked nothing better than to hide behind contradictory and gnomic statements, as bewildering and frequent as his changes of musical style. Fifty years to the week that he died in New York City at the age of 88, Tom Service goes in search of the essence of Stravinsky, at once one of the greatest yet most elusive 20th-century composers. Including contributions from playwright Meredith Oakes and Stravinsky biographer Jonathan Cross. David Papp (producer)

“There is no boundary or difference: even different skin, different religion or different culture – we are all children of the stars.” Music to expand your horizons: mystical, echoing, otherworldly, Unsuk Chin’s The Song of the Children of the Stars sets 13 poems spanning centuries and continents, contemplating our place in the universe. Hear her introduce her music in conversation with Jonathan Cross, ahead of our European premiere on 15 April: http://www.philharmonia.co.uk/concerts/1754

Jonathan Cross is a sculptor and ceramic artist working out of the small desert community, Twentynine Palms, California. Jonathan's work is known for bold, geometric forms taking cues from science fiction, geology, and a sort of ancient architecture. In this podcast, Ryan and Jonathan sit down to discuss inspirations, the artistic process, and the ceramic body.

As part of the Inaugural Humanitas Visiting Series in Vocal Music, Sir John Tomlinson took part in three events: the first was a recital entitled "Michelangelo in Song", the second a conversation on the construction of the role of Wotan with Patrick Carnery. This video shows Sir John Tomlinson in conversation with composer Sir Harrison Birtwistle about the construction of the role of the Minotaur. The session was chaired by Professor Jonathan Cross (University of Oxford). During the event, 2 shorts videos from the production of "The Minotaur" at the Royal Opera House were shown. Here are the links: 1. The rape scene: www.youtube.com/watch?v=qh_Fo7tp7kg 2. The death of the Minotaur: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bf7mZICyEwA

“Just close your eyes and take the money, okay?” were most likely the words LL Cool J actually advised to Chris Klein following their bending over to take this ass-ramming to their careers in 2002’s repulsive remake, Rollerball. You know you’re in for a bad time when you find out that one of the movie’s own stars slammed it while he was out promoting it. In the dystopian future of 2005, star athlete/adrenaline junkie Jonathan Cross gets recruited by his “high school” buddy Marcus Ridley to compete in Rollerball, a violent hybrid of roller derby, wrestling and lacrosse (sort of) in Russia, Asia and Eastern Europe. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bmoviebreakdown/support