Podcasts about krannert center

'Carnaval' comes to the Krannert Center for Performing Arts, Illini women's basketball loses to Michigan, Prime Healthcare buys 8 Illinois hospitals and protestors gather in Champaign against Trump's immigration policies.Hosted by Kaitlyn DevittStories by Kaitlyn Devitt, Sean Farnsley, and Nick RoachoMusic by Boxout

In today's deep dive, we'll listen to a conversation with a Grammy-award-winning artist Isaiah Sharkey about his upcoming performance at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. 

An Indiana house bill that proposes a commission to decide to redraw state lines was passed, Soft Spoken performs this Thursday at the Krannert Center, and the Illinois State Museum is recruiting volunteers and judges for Illinois History Day.Hosted by Zayna Quraishi.Stories by Kaitlyn Devitt, Zayna Quraishi, and Emily Huffman.Music by Boxout.

In today's deep dive, we'll listen to a conversation with Meshell Ndegeocello ahead of her upcoming performance at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts.

In today's deep dive, we'll listen to a conversation with Zakir Hussain about his upcoming performance at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, 

In today's deep dive, we’ll listen to a conversation with the Assistant Director for Programming and Engagement at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts about what audiences can expect this upcoming season.

Employees may no longer be required by employers to get a microchip implanted under their skin.Heidi Mueller is taking over the Department of Children and Family Services.U of I students have voted to keep the campus Ice Arena. The Lyric Theater Program at U of I will take audiences on a road trip with many characters when it presents Fugitive Songs at the Rose Bowl on April 6th, at the Canopy Club April 13th, and at Krannert Center on April 25th. Hosted by Layli NazarovaStories by Peter Derrah, Suzette Murillo, Nick Roacho and Emily Huffman Music by Boxout

New E-learning planned to replace snow days in Champaign County schools, three U of I fraternities were robbed over winter break, Krannert Center sponsors an annual Martin Luther King day event, and U of I's Prairie Research Institute announces a new director.Hosted by Peter DerrahStories by Joy Quezada, Emily Huffman, Ethan Oskroba, and Ashley GilbertMusic by Boxout

Former Saturday Night Live cast member Ana Gasteyer performs at the Krannert Center for Performing Arts this week.

In today's deep dive, we’ll learn more about a former Saturday Night Live cast member coming to Krannert Center for the Performing Arts this week.

in today's deep dive, we'll listen to a conversation with directors Danny Yoerges and Rachel Rizzuto about the musical “The Wild Party" that is coming soon to Krannert Center for Performing Arts.

In today's deep dive, we’ll listen to a conversation with a Ghanaian musician who is bringing his work to the Krannert Center for Performing Arts this weekend.

In today's deep dive, we’ll listen to a conversation with RuPaul’s Drag Race winner Alaska about her upcoming performance at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts.

In today's deep dive, we’ll hear a conversation with Morris Day about his career, his legacy and his upcoming performance at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts.

In today's deep dive, we’ll learn more about the upcoming season at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts.

Sven meets up with José Guzmán (He/Him) in the lobby at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts to talk about his composition "Holande Pa Uste" as performed by the UIUC Latin Jazz Ensemble, finding a musical connection with blending different Puerto Rican musical traditions as well as West African styles, and his favorite non-musical things.   José is running the 2023 Chicago Marathon for his favorite charity: Mercy Home, you can donate to his fundraising here: https://marathon.mercyhome.org/chicago2023/jguzman SONG: Holande Pa Uste performed by UIUC Latin Jazz Ensemble. Soloists: Matthew Storie on alto sax, Jack Cassidy on trumpet, and Kurt Reeder on piano. BANDS: Mr. Chair (Madison, WI), KASA Quartet, Eddie Barbash with KASA Quartet, The Afro-Caribbean Jazz Collective Favorite treat: Almond croissant or Banana bread with black coffee. Photo credit: Herminio Rodriguez

In today's deep dive, we’ll learn more about a new opera opening at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts this weekend.

IN CELEBRATION (TRIO NO. 1)In Celebration (1989) was co-commissioned by the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Illinois in honor of its 20th anniversary and by the Tisch Center for the Performing Arts at the 92nd Street Y in New York. The composition is dedicated to the Kalichstein- Laredo-Robinson Trio in response to their request to write something “jazzy.” The Trio gave its premiere on March 31, 1989, at the Krannert Center, and its New York premiere at the 92nd Street Y on April 11, 1989.REVEILLE (TRIO NO. 2) The piece was written in 2011 for the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio. The work wascommissioned by Ben Silverman and dedicated to Herman Sandler. The Trio with guest artist Sting gave the premiere on September 14, 2011, at the 92nd Street Y in New York in observance of the tenth anniversary of 9/11.Help support our show by purchasing this album  at:Downloads (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) Classical Music Discoveries is sponsored by Uber. @CMDHedgecock#ClassicalMusicDiscoveries #KeepClassicalMusicAlive#LaMusicaFestival #CMDGrandOperaCompanyofVenice #CMDParisPhilharmonicinOrléans#CMDGermanOperaCompanyofBerlin#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofBarcelonaSpain#ClassicalMusicLivesOn#Uber Please consider supporting our show, thank you!Donate (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) staff@classicalmusicdiscoveries.comThis album is broadcasted with the permission of Crossover Media Music Promotion (Zachary Swanson and Amanda Bloom).

Illinois officials react to Tyre Nichols footage release, Champaign-Urbana conducts annual homeless count, Illini football team names new outside linebacker coach and pass-rush coordinator, University of Illinois tuition increase for incoming freshmen, and Sinfonia da Camera performs at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts.Hosted by Kaitlyn Devitt.Stories by Bekah Douglas, Jacob Shumaker, Daniel Villareal, Elissa Eaton, and Laszlo Richard Toth.Music by Boxout.

In today's deep dive, we'll learn more about Saturday night’s concert from Sinfonia da Camera at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts in Urbana. 

The National Rifle Association sues Illinois over gun ban law, cash reward is being offered to Champaign County residents who have information about stop sign theft, Fighting Illini beat Ohio State, Krannert Center for Performing Arts presents StudioDance.Hosted by Lillie SalasStories by Lillie Salas, Kaitlyn Devitt, Tara Mobasher, and Owen HendersonMusic by Boxout

Botond Bognar is a professor of Architecture at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he has been teaching graduate design, lecture, and seminar courses for over 40 years. Born and educated in Budapest, Hungary, Dr. Bognar is an internationally renowned scholar of the history and theories of Japanese architecture. He is the author of over 20 books and monographs on the subject and has been a visiting professor at universities in the United States, Europe, and Japan. In his interview on the UIUC Talkshow, Dr. Bognar discusses the relationship between architecture and globalism, and the impact of the digital age on the built environment. He reflects on the importance of architecture as a reflection of our culture and values, and the responsibility of architects to create buildings that not only serve a practical function but also enrich our lives and enhance our connection to the world around us. Dr. Bognar also discusses the role of architecture in shaping our environment, and the need for architects to consider the environmental impact of their designs. He talks about the challenges of modern architecture, and the need to maintain a sense of curiosity and wonder in order to create truly inspiring buildings. Throughout the interview, Dr. Bognar emphasizes the need for architecture to be both functional and aesthetically pleasing, and the importance of maintaining a balance between the two. He also offers advice for aspiring architects and shares his thoughts on the future of the field. Dr. Bognar's interview is a thought-provoking and insightful exploration of the role of architecture in our lives and the world around us. His passion for the subject is evident, and his insights will be valuable for anyone interested in the art and science of building design. EPISODE LINKS: Botond Bognar's UIUC Website: https://arch.illinois.edu/people/profiles/botond-bognar/ OUTLINE: 0:00 - Introduction 1:30 - Build to Live? or Live to Build? 3:18 - Globalism & Architecture 12:19 - Environmental architecture 19:35 - Are architects optimistic? 26:16 - How Botond Bognor got interested in Japanese Architecture 29:19 - Japanese Architecture 35:30 - Architecture Today 39:07 - Phenomenology 45:58 - Las Vegas 54:06 - Being a Global Citizen 1:00:49 - Modern Architecture and Meaning 1:08:37 - Hungary 1:13:25 - Learning through Conversation 1:17:21 - Advice for young people 1:19:52 - Meaning and rationality

Disability placard stings begin in Illinois, a Christmas market opens in Urbana, the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts will host the Nutcracker, and the University of Illinois Fighting Illini football and men's basketball teams take home wins. Hosted by Laszlo Richard Toth.Stories by Bekah Douglas, Kaitlynn Devitt, Tara Mobasher, and Jacob Shumaker.Music by Boxout.

In today's deep dive, we’ll hear from virtuoso tabla player Zakir Hussain, who is in concert Wednesday night at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts in Urbana.

What role can the arts play in shaping scientific expression? How can scientists and artists better work together to share their insights with the general public? We sit down with Smitha Vishveshwara, a theoretical physicist, and Benny Starr, a hip-hop artist and activist, to discuss these thorny questions. In the process, we explore their creative journeys and the need for an artistic (and scientific!)  process that incorporates authenticity, courage, and collaborative curiosity. “The Joy of Regathering” premiered on September 17, 2022 at the University of Illinois' Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. This original work explores who we are at all scales  - from the microscopic to the cosmic – through the lens of science, music, and movement. Starr served as the inaugural Artist-in-Residence for the U.S. Water Alliance. His work “A Water Album” was recorded live in Charleston, South Carolina in 2018. The music reflects the life-bringing force of water and the existential threat that climate change poses to this flood-prone part of the world. This podcast does not necessarily reflect the views of AAAS, its Council, Board of Directors, officers, or members. AAAS is not responsible for the accuracy of this material. AAAS has made this material available as a public service, but this does not constitute endorsement by the association.

In today's deep dive, we’ll hear from violinist Nelson Lee from the Jupiter String Quartet. The group's first performance this academic year is tomorrow night at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts in Urbana.

In today's deep dive, we’ll hear about Sinfonia da Camera’s season-opening concert Saturday, Sept. 16 at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts.

Illini get drafted, Champaign County holds law enforcement training exercise, the Krannert Center for Performing Arts releases artists for 2022-2023 season and more. Hosted by Tara Mobasher Stories by Madison Holcomb, Anulika Ochuba, Tara Mobasher and Avery Bowen Music by Boxout

The lowest campus COVID positivity rate since Omicron, continued pressure on Ukraine from Russia, Biden's State of the Union tonight, and Studio Dance taking place at Krannert Center starting Thursday. Hosted by Husna Hussaini Stories by Daniel Villarreal, Laszlo Toth, Tori Gellman, and Josie Alameda. Music by Boxout

Russia invades Ukraine, the Champaign County Board changes rules regarding animal euthanasia, UIUC researchers develop a new way to test cells for cancer, and a Polish orchestra comes to the Krannert Center.

An armed carjacking occurred on campus, Champaign County responds to the winter storm, Governor J.B. Pritzker gives a state of the state and budget address, February Dance starts at the Krannert Center, and the Illini basketball team wins against the Wisconsin Badgers. Hosted by Madison Holcomb Stories by Nathalie Murillo, Emily Crawford, Jane Knight, Owen Henderson, and Justin Malone Music by Boxout

A new play opens at the Krannert Center, an ID program for Illinois prisoners, research on how the brain ages by scientists at Carle, and more. Support this podcast

The push for a new cultural house at the University of Illinois, a robot designed to help elderly and disabled people around the house, a fatal shooting in Champaign, Studiodance at the Krannert Center, and more. Support this podcast

Sven sits down on the steps of the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts to chat with Jennelle Orcherton, Artistic Director of the CU Jazz Festival.  (October 14th-17th, 2021) They talk about how the CU Jazz Fest, looking towards the future, and ideas about what makes a good musical community.   Schedule: (https://cujazzfest.wixsite.com/cujazzfest) Thur Oct 14- Opening Night Party @ 111 N. Broadway Ave, Urbana - 7:00 pm Fri Oct 15  - Jeff Helgensen + Friends  @ Rose Bowl Tavern - 5:00 pm                   - Andrey Goncalves Group | The Claudettes @ Rose Bowl Tavern - 7:30 pm (Ticket Link) Sat Oct 16 - Blue Funk All Stars @ Rose Bowl Tavern - 1:00 pm                  - HAT Trio @ Rose Bowl Tavern - 4:00PM                  - Simply This Quintet @ First Presbyterian Church - 5:00 PM                  - Jazz + Lit | Whitney Ashe @ The Literary Book Bar - 7:00 PM Sun Oct 17 - Jazz Brunch w/ Matther Miller Duo @ Seven Saints - 11:30 PM (Ticket Link)                    - Eric Devey Group @ Champaign Public Library - 1:00 PM                    - U of I Concert Jazz Band @ Rose Bowl Tavern - 2:00 PM                    - Iron Post Jazz Orchestra @ Rose Bowl Tavern - 6:00 PM

Boiler explosion at Hendrick House, flooding in Mattoon, JB visits CU to sign athlete compensation bill, Miami collapse cause investigation, and Krannert Center announces in-person fall. Hosted by Justin Malone Stories by Josie Alameda, Tara Mobasher, Owen Henderson, Anne McKeown, and Kayla Mish Music by Boxout Support this podcast

New York Times cites Champaign county as "very high risk," upcoming performances at the Krannert Center, Governor Pritzker tours a mass vaccination site, the first Biden COVID-19 briefing, and more. Hosted by Justin Malone Stories by Jane Knight, Anne McKeown, Reese Armstrong, Emily Crawford, and Justin Malone Music by Boxout Support this podcast

Barack Obama endorses Biden campaign, Krannert Center seeks vounteers, expansion of state Employment Security Office and more. Host: Reese Armstrong Stories by: Justin Malone, Josie Alameda, Emily Crawford, Barrett Wynn, and Jackson Janes Support this podcast

Today's headlines: A second Floyd County Schools employee tests positive for coronavirus. This person serves both Alto Park Elementary and Cave Spring Elementary; is now in self-quarantine. The employee "may have come into contact with teachers and students while in attendance at the fifth grade FCS Quiz Bowl event last Tuesday at the Krannert Center at Berry College." Changes: Great timing for pop-up farmers market. Jandy’s closes temporarily as does LakePoint Station in Emerson. ATMs with more $$. Restaurant delays grand opening; Crawdaddy's pickup only; corned beef, growlers to go. Closings: Floyd Schools, Polk schools to take even longer breaks. Catholic churches cancel public Masses through April 4-5. Today's other news: A 2-year-old Rome boy was killed in a rear-end collision in Blue Ridge late Sunday; two others are recovering. Health: Three of four floors at the 330 Physicians Center open for lease; 59,000 square feet in all. RANT OF THE DAY: A decision on indecision In recent weeks, we’ve seen people in leadership positions failing to do what they’re supposed to do in the first place: make decisions. We realize the corona virus is something we never really expected – but that’s not an excuse to watch and wait. The first example came hours before Floyd County’s first positive test was announced. Elected, health and other officials were in stall mode, some openly speculating it would never happen here even as data poured in from China and Italy. Twelve hours later, all were packed in a room at the emergency center, speculating on what happens next. Today, we’re among one of the state’s hot beds for positive tests. What’s troubling is that some are still taking time – time we don’t have if we want to “flatten the curve” – to make decisions. Public institutions, private operations, gathering places prone to crowds of 50 or more – there seems to be a geniune fear of making the call. The demands of leadership include exactly that: lead. Make the tough call that might be unpopular but also is more than necessary. If you can’t, move aside and let the true leaders lead. Treating the corona virus outbreak as a new threat is the wrong approach. Northwest Georgia was two weeks into “community spread” by the time the first positive test was announced. There are some very tough decisions to make, decisions that should have occurred last week. From Athens, Ga., to New York City to Miami Beach, people are doing what needs to be done. Here’s hoping the leaders here indeed decide to lead today. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

Today's headlines: Dining: McAlister's Deli plans August opening; 40-60 jobs. Latest addition to your East Bend tenant scorecard. Business: Pier 1 closing store in Rome, perhaps as soon as April. Second closing in that area since June. Ball Corp. breaks ground on multimillion-dollar aluminum cup plant in Shannon adjacent to its current campus. Politics. Dr. John Cowan enters congressional race: 'It's time to make a House call.' Gordon sheriff: Armed suspect in missing persons case found hiding under mobile home with victim, surrenders after '30 to 45 minutes more of tense negotiations.' EagleWatch 2020: Egg no. 2 has arrived in the nest behind Krannert Center at Berry College. What to know. Rant of the Day: Highs and lows of local retail. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

Today's headlines: First, a news alert: We’ll have coverage of the Ball Corp. ground breaking this afternoon and also ask you to join us at 8:30 this morning for an embargoed news update. Rome City Commission: Bill Collins gets unanimous vote for a new term as mayor. Pro tem: Craig McDaniel. Business: Anheuser-Busch announces $85 million expansion, 12 new jobs in Cartersville. Business: Chris Hunt named chief financial officer at Greater Community Bank. Education: Coosa High earns the Floyd County Schools Academic Decathlon championship; Armuchee High places second. Darlington announces latest seniors' scholarship offers. EagleWatch 2020: One egg is in the nest behind Krannert Center at Berry College so far. What to know. Rant of the Day: The all-new, all-different City Commission? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

This month's episode comes to you live from the Ellnora Guitar Festival at the Krannert Center in Champaign, Illinois and features the incredible Molly Tuttle. Molly and I were both performing at the festival recently and they asked me to do a live podcast, which I was thrilled to do, and had been trying to get Molly on the show for months anyway! Molly is at the forefront of young songwriters and pickers in Nashville, and I consider her to be one of the great new group of players that are writing and performing at an incredible level at a young age. Molly's songwriting is adventurous and wide-ranging, while her guitar playing is firmly rooted in the bluegrass tradition. The mix is compelling and exciting to hear, and is on display on her incredible new album "When You're Ready". She has been awarded the prestigious IBMA Guitar Player of the Year Award a couple of times already, as well as Instrumentalist of the Year by the Americana Music Association. Molly joined me on stage and we got to talk about her influences, her guitar style, and her recording process on her recent EP and the new album. We were confined a bit by time with the live aspect of the episode, but we crammed in what we could! Molly was also kind enough to bring her guitar along and show me some of the styles and influences we talk about, as well as performing a couple of tunes. Enjoy my conversation with Molly Tuttle, and be sure to subscribe and review us on Apple Podcasts!

Yi Zhao is a Beijing-born, Paris-raised and U.S.-educated lighting designer currently based in Berlin and working internationally, whose designs for theater, opera, live music and dance are informed by a rigorous background in fine art photography and a passion for music. His lighting designs have been seen at Lincoln Center Theater, New York Theatre Workshop, Signature Theatre, Soho Rep., Ars Nova, the Guthrie Theater, Mark Taper Forum, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, American Conservatory Theatre, Dallas Theater Center, The Wilma Theater, Yale Repertory Theatre, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, Huntington Theatre Company, Shakespeare Theatre Company, Opera Omaha, Hong Kong Arts Festival, Curtis Institute of Music, ArtsEmerson, Philadelphia FringeArts, Fisher Center for the Performing Arts, Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, and Ballet de Lorraine in France, among others. He has collaborated with directors & choreographers Lileana Blain-Cruz, Sarah Benson, Blanka Zizka, Les Waters, Liz Diamond, Joel Ferrell, James Bundy, Miguel Guttierrez, Michael Counts, Desdemona Chiang, Ralph Peña, Chris Bayes, Alec Duffy, Charlotte Brathwaite, and Nicole Canuso, among others. He holds degrees from the Yale School of Drama and the University of Chicago, and is a recipient of the 2016 Vilcek Prize for Creative Promise in Theatre.

Catalin Rotaru has just released a new album titled The Lord of The Basses.  This album features Catalin performing on Bottesini's famous 300-year-old Testore bass.  Catalin has also released another project this fall titled Sonic Bridges Vol. 2. About Catalin Rotaru: Catalin Rotaru was born in Moldova, a province in the far northeast of Romania, in the same region where Romania's most celebrated composer, George Enescu was born. Leaving home at the age of 11 and settling in the city of Botosani, he began his musical studies directly with the double bass. After only one year he transferred to one of the leading music schools in Bucharest, the G. Enescu Arts Lyceum. Upon his graduation he was admitted to the Conservatory, a great accomplishment, since at the time, only one bass player was admitted each year. As part of the admission process, he had to pass 5 exams: 3 instrumental - recital, technical proficiency, sight-reading and 2 theoretical - dictation, pure theory and solfeggio. His most influential teacher there was Ion Cheptea, a direct disciple of Joseph Prunner, an eminent bassist and visionary from Austria, who moved to Bucharest at the beginning of the 20th century and established at the conservatory one of the most distinguished schools of double bass. Immediately upon graduation, he was offered a position with the Sibiu State Philharmonic, a major orchestra in Transylvania. Three years later he became associate principal with the Romanian National Radio Symphony in Bucharest. While still in Romania Catalin served as principal with the Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra of Bucharest and Orchestra Sinfonica Europea, with which he toured extensively throughout Europe. In 1995 he emigrated to the U.S. after being offered a teaching assistantship at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he also obtained a Master's Degree in music performance. He has also served as Associate Professor of Double Bass and Jazz Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and taught at Millikin University in Decatur Illinois before joining the faculty of the School of Music at Arizona State University, in 2005. Since his arrival in the U.S. Catalin has been the recipient of many prestigious awards. He received the second prize at the 1997 International Society of Bassists Solo Division Competition and the Jury's Special Award for the best performance of the required piece at that competition. He was the winner of the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts Debut Recital Award in 1997, the Central Illinois Chapter of the National Society of Arts and Letters Award in 1996 and in 2013, was honored with the Recognition award for Solo Performance by the International Society of Bassists, which, being an award from his peers, is one of the highest forms of recognition that a solo double bassist can receive. Catalin is one of the most in-demand International soloists of the day. His 2013 schedule alone included multiple appearances as soloist with various orchestras, performing recitals or conducting master classes at prestigious conservatories in Brazil, Japan, China, The Netherlands, Russia, Romania, Italy, Ecuador and Paraguay as well as the U.S. He also found time to perform the premieres of two new works for the bass: Andres Martin's Double Bass Concerto and Frank Proto's Sonata No. 2 for Double Bass and Piano, and serve as a juror at many of the world's most prestigious solo bass competitions. His debut solo CD, Bass*ic Cello Notes was released by Summit Records in March 2007 and in 2010 released his second CD entitled Juliana D'Agostini + Catalin Rotaru which was recorded in Sao Paulo, Brazil. In 2012 Catalin recorded his third CD, in collaboration with the National Symphony Orchestra of Paraguay, which includes the world premiere of a double bass performance of Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5. Links to Check Out: Catalin Rotaru on Liben Music The Lord of the Basses Sonic Bridges Vol. 2 Listen to Contrabass Conversations with our free app for iOS, Android, and Kindle! Contrabass Conversations is sponsored by:   A440 Violin Shop An institution in the Roscoe Village neighborhood for over 20 years, A440's commitment to fairness and value means that we have many satisfied customers from the local, national, and international string playing communities. Our clients include major symphony orchestras, professional orchestra and chamber music players, aspiring students, amateur adult players, all kinds of fiddlers, jazz and commercial musicians, university music departments, and public schools. The English Double Bass Book The English Double Bass Book examines the great English double bass makers of the 18th and 19th Century, illustrating in fine detail the incredible work they produced. It also explores the fascinating story of how the double bass came to England, its development guided by the great Venetian virtuoso Domenico Dragonetti, and the rise and fall of the English double bass makers. To pre-order your limited-edition copy, please visit www.theenglishdoublebass.com. Subscribe to the podcast to get these interviews delivered to you automatically!

Episode 82

Episode 44