Podcasts about Lang Lang

This episode is sponsored by Bluesky CBD, Timeline and AquaTru Shower. Bluesky CBD: Get to sleep faster, experience more restorative sleep and save 30% with code FLIPPING50 at https://www.bluesky-cbd.com/discount/Flipping50. Timeline - Timeline's clinically proven formula is now available at a new, lower price. Mitopure now starts at $99, with the exact same science and formula. And my listeners can still get 20% off when you go to https://timeline.com/FLIPPING50SHOW AquaTru Shower - Unlock your hair & skin's true potential with 20% Off AquaTru Shower using promo code SHFLIPPING50 at https://AquaTru.com Other Episodes You Might Like: Previous Episode - Why Certain Exercise Intensities Work for You (and Others May Not) Next Episode - 25 Simple Rules for Optimal Health, Wellness & Fitness over 50 More Like This - The Link Between Creatine, Brain Health & Longevity Resources: Don't know where to start? Book your Discovery Call with Debra. Leave this session with insight into exactly what to do right now to make small changes, smart decisions about your exercise time and energy. Use Flipping 50 Scorecard & Guide to measure what matters with an easy at-home self-assessment test you can do in minutes. The Forever Young Documentary takes you behind the scenes of longevity — but with a perspective most people are missing.  What really matters when it comes to aging well, from healthspan and biomarkers to connection, purpose, and the surprising science of loneliness? How to actually age with energy, strength, and independence? Is the hype around longevity real? After interviewing top longevity experts around the world, David Donnelly's experience completely changed the way he approaches his own health and future.  Forever Young Documentary is more than a film about living longer; it's a powerful reminder to live better now. My Guest: David Donnelly is an American documentary filmmaker whose work spans classical music, culture, and technology. His award-winning debut feature, Maestro, profiled leading artists including Paavo Järvi, Joshua Bell, Hilary Hahn, and Lang Lang, and was broadcast internationally.  Donnelly's films have screened at venues including the Whitney Museum and the Kennedy Center. In 2021, he co-founded CultureNet and began a documentary trilogy exploring technology's cultural impact, including The Cost of Convenience and Forever Young. He is also a sought-after speaker who has interviewed global thought leaders across more than 30 countries. Questions We Answer in This Episode: [00:11:09] What do people actually mean when they say they're afraid of aging? [00:14:50] What does longevity science get right, and where might pop culture and social media get it wrong? [00:18:28] Where do isolation and loneliness fit into the longevity conversation? [00:24:17] What's the difference between fear of dying and fear of death itself? Is there science that helps us understand whether fear of dying alone is different from fear of death? If this episode made you flip your workout routine — share it!

Was Klassikstars wie Lang Lang und bekannte Komponisten wie Edward Elgar mit Fußball verbindet, erzählen wir in unserer Miniserie anlässlich der Fußball-WM. Heute: Levy Sekgapane und Lang Lang über ihre Verbindung zum Fußball.

Was Klassikstars wie Lang Lang und bekannte Komponisten wie Edward Elgar mit Fußball verbindet, erzählen wir in unserer Miniserie anlässlich der Fußball-WM. Heute spricht Simon Rattle über seine Verbindung zum Fußball.

En este episodio arrancamos con una reflexión inesperada: nunca ha existido un niño prodigio del humor. Ni uno. Y eso dice mucho sobre lo que es realmente difícil para la inteligencia artificial. Pero luego cambiamos de marcha: si eres de los que lleva semanas mirando Claude de lejos sin saber por dónde entrar, este episodio (y el Premium que lo acompaña) es para ti. Josu, suscriptor Premium, manda un audio confesando que está paralizado: meses desconectado, vuelve, y de repente todo el mundo tiene agentes, proyectos, chats con miles de mensajes y él no sabe ni por dónde empezar. Víctor responde con lo que le diría a un amigo panadero que no sabe nada de nada. ¿Te identificas con Josu? El episodio Premium de esta semana es exactamente eso: la guía desde cero que Víctor le daría a un amigo que nunca ha tocado Claude. 30 minutos, solo audio, con ejemplos concretos para empezar hoy. → Apúntate al Premium Lo que vas a escuchar Por qué nunca ha habido un niño prodigio del humor: la investigación del neurólogo del New England Journal of Medicine y lo que nos dice sobre la complejidad real de hacer reír. Las habilidades simultáneas que exige el humor: gestión de expectativas del público, dominio total del lenguaje, inteligencia emocional y una capacidad de observación fuera de lo común. ChatGPT vs. humor real: Víctor le pide a «Chachi Petit» que invente un chiste y el resultado ilustra perfectamente el problema. Por qué la IA no va a sustituir el humor (ni el cine documental): el argumento de Víctor sobre quién cuenta la historia y desde dónde. El audio de Josu y la parálisis de Claude: la sensación de estar abrumado que tiene mucha gente y cómo salir de ella en minutos. Qué hay en el episodio Premium de esta semana: la guía desde cero para empezar con Claude que Víctor acaba de publicar. El episodio Premium de esta semana Víctor acaba de publicar en el área Premium un episodio de 30 minutos pensado específicamente para quienes se sienten como Josu: personas que llevan semanas (o meses) mirando Claude desde la orilla sin dar el paso. En ese episodio encontrarás: Las mejores formas de empezar con Claude explicadas desde cero, sin asumir conocimiento previo. Herramientas que ya estás pagando y que Claude puede sustituir o mejorar adaptándolas a lo que tú realmente necesitas. Ejemplos concretos de proyectos que puedes arrancar desde el primer día: web personal, proyectos paralelos, ideas que llevas tiempo guardadas en el cajón. La comunidad Premium en Telegram: grupos privados donde cada día se comparten avances, dudas y recursos en tiempo real. → Apúntate a No es Asunto Vuestro Premium y escucha el episodio completo hoy. Transcripción del episodio [00:00] El neurólogo y los niños prodigio: ¿por qué nadie hace reír a los 7 años? El otro día leía un artículo en el New England Journal of Medicine, de un neurólogo, que decía algo curioso: hemos visto niños prodigio capaces de interpretar obras dificilísimas al piano o al violín con 7 años, niños haciendo cálculos matemáticos a una velocidad brutal, grandes maestros del ajedrez con 12 años, bailarines y cantantes infantiles extraordinarios con unas voces increíbles. Pero, curiosamente, nunca hemos visto un niño genuinamente divertido. Un niño haciendo un monólogo durante una hora delante de un público. Tendemos a pensar que disciplinas como las matemáticas, la ciencia, el ajedrez o la música clásica son indicadores de genialidad. Y sí, hay niños muy especiales que lo hacen. Pero contar un chiste sobre un escenario, o en un bar con unos amigos, o en un podcast, exige gestionar simultáneamente un montón de situaciones muy complejas. [01:26] Qué hace que el humor sea tan difícil Para hacer reír necesitas gestionar al mismo tiempo varias cosas. Primero, lo que piensa el público. Segundo, lo que el público cree que tú piensas. Tercero, lo que espera que vayas a decir a continuación. Y luego, cómo esa expectativa genera una brecha y cómo cerrarla con algo totalmente inesperado: el pushline, que es como se conoce en el mundo del humor. Y no es fácil. Además, necesitas un dominio total del lenguaje. Cuando yo voy por ahí y tengo que hacer reír en inglés, me cuesta muchísimo más. Cuanto más dominas el lenguaje, mejor humor haces. Y no solo elegir las palabras exactas, sino decirlas con precisión, en el momento exacto. Hace falta también inteligencia emocional para leer cómo está esa sala en ese momento. Y luego una capacidad excepcional de observar algo que todos hemos visto mil veces y encontrar ahí algo cómico que nadie más ha detectado. [02:40] Por qué los niños no pueden hacer humor: la razón real ¿Por qué hemos visto centenares de niños que tocan el piano como Lang Lang y en cambio no hemos visto a ninguno haciendo algo que en principio parece más simple? Porque no es simple. Porque es muy complejo. Los niños de siete o nueve años no tienen suficiente tiempo de construir todo lo que necesitan intelectualmente para crear humor. [03:05] La IA y el chiste: «Chachi Petit, invéntate un chiste» Y por esa misma razón pasa lo siguiente. «Chachi Petit, invéntate un chiste. El chiste más bueno que te puedas inventar.» Respuesta: «¿Por qué el libro de matemáticas fue a terapia? Porque tenía demasiados problemas.» Espectacular. No sé si más adelante la inteligencia artificial va a poder crear un humor mejor. Seguramente que técnicamente sí. Pero yo estoy seguro de que, igual que siempre digo que no va a sustituir mi core business, que es el cine documental (porque no se puede sustituir la realidad), en el humor creo que va a pasar algo similar. Porque el humor, para mí, va de quién lo cuenta y desde dónde lo cuenta. Pero esto ya es un debate muy largo. [03:47] La piscina nueva: el abrumamiento con Claude En lo que sí que ahora mismo la inteligencia artificial nos pasa la mano por la cara es en muchas otras cosas que nos pueden ayudar en nuestra vida cotidiana. Entiendo que muchos de vosotros, si aún no habéis puesto la puntita de los dedos de los pies en esta piscina nueva que se nos ha abierto hace pocas semanas, estéis un poco abrumados. Y esto es exactamente lo que le pasaba a Josu, que me envió el otro día un audio. Josu es suscriptor de la parte Premium de No es Asunto Vuestro. [04:05] El audio de Josu: «Estoy absolutamente paralizado» Josu explica que ha estado unos meses desconectado por temas de trabajo, el que le paga la hipoteca. Cuando vuelve a No es Asunto Vuestro, se encuentra absolutamente perdido: ve que todo el mundo está súper avanzado en el tema de Claude, hay tanto contenido, empieza a mirar un chat, luego otro, luego la nueva web, y al final está perdidísimo. Su propuesta: «¿Podrías hacer una especie de guion de qué pasos dar? Tú siempre dices que si lo haces tú lo puede hacer cualquiera, pero hay tanto que no sé para dónde tirar. Un paso a paso para alguien que, como yo, ha estado desconectado los últimos meses y de repente se encuentra con todo el mogollón: todo Dios tiene agentes, todo Dios tiene no sé qué… y busco cualquiera de los chats y tengo cuatro mil mensajes por todos los lados. ¿Por dónde empiezo? Estoy absolutamente paralizado.» [05:37] La respuesta de Víctor: quita la tela de la cara Entiendo esta sensación y me estoy encontrando con un montón de gente que me dice lo mismo. Y os digo una cosa: aunque ahora os parezca un muro enorme, os juro que dedicándole unos minutos, o mejor dicho, quitándose esa tela de delante de la cara y afrontando el problema, poniéndote delante de Claude, en un segundo salís de ese estado. Y por eso acabo de publicar en la parte Premium de No es Asunto Vuestro un episodio donde explico lo que le diría a un amigo panadero, o abogado, que me preguntara: «Oye, no sé nada de esto, no he entrado en nada, explícamelo desde cero.» [06:30] Qué encontrarás en el episodio Premium He hecho este episodio intentando ponerlo todo súper fácil: cuáles creo que son las mejores formas de empezar con Claude, con muchos ejemplos de cosas que podéis hacer desde el principio. Como sustituir herramientas que estáis pagando y mejorarlas adaptándolas a lo que realmente os interesa, construir una web personal, arrancar proyectos paralelos con ideas que lleváis tiempo guardadas en el cajón. Un montón de ejemplos que he recopilado de muy buena fe en 30 minutos, solo audio, explicado de la manera más sencilla posible. Y además, si estáis en la parte Premium de No es Asunto Vuestro, tenemos chats en Telegram, grupos privados donde entre todos nos ayudamos cada día. Eso saca humo. Bueno, chavales, nos vemos en la parte Premium de No es Asunto Vuestro. ¡Chao! Menciones y recursos del episodio New England Journal of Medicine: revista científica donde se publicó el artículo del neurólogo sobre niños prodigio y humor. Lang Lang: pianista mencionado como referente de niños prodigio musicales. Claude (Anthropic): el asistente de IA protagonista del episodio y del Premium de la semana. «Chachi Petit»: como llama Víctor a ChatGPT en tono irónico para ilustrar el humor de la IA. Josu: suscriptor Premium que envía el audio sobre su parálisis con Claude. Telegram: plataforma donde la comunidad Premium de No es Asunto Vuestro tiene sus grupos privados. No es Asunto Vuestro Premium: noesasuntovuestro.com/suscripcion ¿Listo para dejar de mirar la piscina desde fuera? El episodio Premium de esta semana es la guía desde cero que Víctor le daría a cualquier persona que no haya tocado Claude en su vida: 30 minutos, ejemplos concretos, y acceso a la comunidad en Telegram donde cada día se comparte todo lo que funciona de verdad. → Apúntate a No es Asunto Vuestro Premium Noesasuntovuestro.com

Tapetenwechsel für den Kopf: Mozart komponiert seine C-Dur-Klaviersonate in einer Zeit des Umbruchs. Sie ist ein Meisterwerk der musikalischen Ökonomie und eine Herausforderung - selbst für Profis! Von Christoph Vratz.

In dieser Folge nimmt euch Lang Lang mit auf seine Reise nach Paris – auf dem Weg ins Disneyland erlebt er dabei so einiges.

You don't become one of the most successful pianists of our time without a lot of practice. That's something Lang Lang knows all about. Six years after the release of his celebrated record Piano Book, the virtuoso Chinese pianist is back with a new album, Piano Book 2. It's designed to inspire people of all ages, levels and backgrounds. Lang Lang sits down with Tom Power at the Glenn Gould piano in our studio to discuss the album, and his life in music. He tells us about the teacher who didn't believe in him, how he got past that early rejection, and how he found the right people to support him.

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Have you ever wondered how a child prodigy from Shenyang, China, transformed into a global icon of classical music? Join host Buzz Knight on this captivating episode of takin' a walk as he sits down with the legendary pianist Lang Lang, who shares his remarkable journey that intertwines passion, perseverance, and the power of music. From starting piano lessons at the tender age of three to making history as the first Chinese pianist to perform with esteemed orchestras like the Berlin and Vienna Philharmonics, Lang Lang's story is a testament to the incredible heights one can reach through dedication and artistry. Lang Lang reflects on his breakthrough performance at just 17 with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the significance of his collaborations with diverse artists, including the likes of Metallica and Alicia Keys. These partnerships not only broaden the appeal of classical music but also create a bridge between genres, showcasing how music can transcend boundaries and connect us all. As Buzz and Lang Lang delve into the essence of his recent album, Piano Book 2, they discuss its mission to make classical music accessible to everyone, emphasizing the importance of education and outreach through Lang Lang's foundation, which provides piano lessons to disadvantaged schools. The conversation also explores the therapeutic power of music and the striking parallels between musicians and athletes, particularly regarding performance pressure and the relentless pursuit of excellence. Lang Lang shares his insights on connecting with audiences and the responsibility of inspiring the next generation of musicians, encouraging listeners to embrace the joy of classical music. Whether you’re a fan of buzz knight music, indie artists, or the rich tapestry of music history, this episode promises to be an enlightening journey through the world of classical and contemporary music. As part of the iHeart Podcast Network, takin’ a walk is committed to bringing you inspiring stories and insights from legendary musicians and songwriters. Tune in for an unforgettable conversation that not only highlights Lang Lang’s incredible career but also celebrates the cultural impact of music on our lives. Don’t miss this chance to walk alongside one of the most influential figures in music today, and discover how the magic of melody can inspire resilience and creativity in us all. Join us for this enriching episode filled with music history insights, personal stories, and the transformative power of music that resonates across generations. #legendary musician interview #lang lang #classical musicSupport the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Es sei technisch nicht allzu schwer - und gerade deshalb schwierig zu interpretieren. Sagt Starpianist Lang Lang über Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdys Erstes Klavierkonzert. Lang Lang stellt dieses Starke Stück mit BR Klassik vor.

MOZART: Concierto para piano y orquesta nº 24 en Do menor KV 491 (32.58). Lang Lang (p.), Orq. Fil. de Viena. Dir.: N. Harnoncourt. VIVALDI: Concierto para flauta de pico, oboe, violín, fagot y continuo en Re Mayor RV 94 (10.33). F. Brüggen (fl. de pico), J. Schaeftlein (ob.), A. Harnoncourt (vl.), Concentus Musicus de Viena. Dir.: N. Harnoncourt.Escuchar audio

Petit poisson deviendra... pinnipède ! Après une série dédiée aux manchots, nous partons à la rencontre de ces mammifères marins moustachus et aux pattes en forme de pagaie, à nouveau en compagnie de Mathilde Chevallay.Mathilde est docteure en biologie marine, vulgarisatrice scientifique et photographe animalière. Spécialiste des comportements de prédation des Otaries à fourrure, des Éléphants de mer du Sud et des Manchots royaux, elle a pu les rencontrer au sein d'immenses colonies lors d'expéditions menées aux Îles Kerguelen, juste au dessus de l'Antarctique.___

The real fear behind longevity isn't aging or death, but the possibility of living longer without meaning, connection or purpose. As longevity science accelerates, many people feel more anxiety than hope, driven less by fear of death than by fear of isolation, irrelevance, and dying alone. Today's guest is award-winning filmmaker David Donnelly. His newest documentary is Forever Young. In the film, Donnelly frames longevity and biohacking as a cultural and human story, not an optimization project: Forever Young pairs scientific breakthroughs with questions about relationships, mortality, and social connection, arguing that death still gives life urgency and value and that extending lifespan without strengthening human bonds risks longer lives that feel emptier, not richer. In this view, longevity is not only a biological challenge, but a social one.About David: David Donnelly is an American documentary filmmaker whose work spans classical music, culture, and technology. His award-winning debut feature, Maestro, profiled leading artists including Paavo Järvi, Joshua Bell, Hilary Hahn, and Lang Lang, and was broadcast internationally. He later directed Nordic Pulse and Forte, completing a trilogy that offers an inside view of the classical music world, including stories tied to Estonia's Singing Revolution. Donnelly's films have screened at venues including the Whitney Museum and the Kennedy Center. In 2021, he co-founded CultureNet and began a documentary trilogy exploring technology's cultural impact, including The Cost of Convenience and Forever Young. He is also a sought-after speaker who has interviewed global thought leaders across more than 30 countries.RESOURCES: Website — https://www.foreveryoung.film/Substack — https://foreveryoungfilm.substack.com/Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/foreveryoungdocX — https://x.com/theagingdocFB — https://www.facebook.com/people/Forever-Young-Film/61572955294447/YT — https://www.youtube.com/@ForeverYoung-FilmFilm Trailer - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gT2V-USKm6g

Description This week on Overdrive, David Brown and Paul Murrell unpack the first results from Australia's New Vehicle Efficiency Standard and what they really mean for car makers and buyers. They examine winners, losers and the politics of emissions averaging. Subaru returns to frontline motorsport safety, JAC fine-tunes a plug-in hybrid ute at Lang Lang, and Leapmotor updates its EV over the air. Plus, listener feedback on traffic data, marketing jargon, Bathurst memories—and a road test of the MG U9 ute that surprises in more ways than one. Episode Breakdown • NVES first results analysed – including winners, losers 00:00:39 • Subaru's new Supercars role – 00:16:23 • JAC Hunter PHEV tested locally – 00:26:05 • Leapmotor OTA update explained – 00:30:56 • Traffic data & governance debate – 00:39:51 • Road test: MG U9 ute – 00:50:37 ________________________________________ NVES first results analysed The New Vehicle Efficiency Standard's first six-month snapshot shows about two-thirds of suppliers beating their CO₂ targets. Passenger cars averaged 21 per cent below target, but light commercials—especially utes—lagged. The scheme works on fleet averages, not individual bans, raising questions about offsets, real-world use and whether it drives genuine change or simply mirrors market trends already underway. Winners, losers & carbon credits BYD leads on credits, with Toyota and Tesla strong thanks largely to hybrids and EVs. Mazda sits deep in deficit, with Nissan and Subaru also behind. Performance brands such as Ferrari and Rolls-Royce top the per-vehicle emissions stakes, though low volumes soften impact. The ability to trade credits adds economic pressure—but also fuels debate about “buying the right to pollute”. Subaru's new Supercars role Subaru becomes exclusive on-track support vehicle supplier for the Repco Supercars Championship from 2026. WRX tS Spec B models will act as safety and course cars, with Outback handling medical duties. The move reinforces brand credibility in performance and safety, even as motorsport's marketing value remains hard to quantify. JAC Hunter PHEV tested locally JAC's Hunter plug-in hybrid ute is undergoing 50,000km of Australian validation at Lang Lang and on public roads. With dual electric motors, turbo petrol engine and V2L capability, it's being tuned for towing, durability and local conditions. It's another sign Chinese brands are investing seriously in market-specific engineering. Leapmotor OTA update explained Leapmotor adds Apple CarPlay and Android Auto via over-the-air update, alongside refinements to driver assistance and one-pedal driving. OTA updates promise convenience, but also raise questions about feature creep, intrusive alerts and subscription-style activations. The challenge remains clear communication without distracting drivers. Traffic data & governance debate A response from Transport for NSW on traffic counting raised broader concerns: data collection quality, calibration and governance. Measuring traffic flow is complex, but accuracy and transparency matter. Without robust oversight, even well-intentioned policy can rest on shaky foundations. Road test: MG U9 ute In 35 years of testing, David never expected to review an MG ute. Yet the U9 is wide, comfortable and thoughtfully packaged, with a practical tray and clever folding tailgate. Its 2.5-litre turbo diesel feels old-school, and the gearbox can hesitate, but ride comfort on sealed and dirt roads impresses. At around $60,000, it's competitive—less testosterone hero, more practical family-friendly dual cab.

durée : 01:28:40 - Gary Graffman, pianiste et pédagogue exceptionnel - par : Aurélie Moreau - Gary Graffman s'est perfectionné avec Horowitz et Serkin. Pianiste invité des grands orchestres américains, il se consacre à partir de 1979 au répertoire pour la main gauche, à la suite d'une blessure. Parmi ses élèves : Yuja Wang et Lang Lang. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Non Stop News dedica il podcast alle eccellenze nazionali, con storie di arte, sport e impegno sociale che definiscono l'Italia contemporanea. Cecilia Bartoli, icona della lirica con 5 Grammy (record condiviso con Pavarotti), 17 nomination, oltre 10 milioni di dischi venduti, direttrice del Festival di Salisburgo e dell'Opéra di Monte-Carlo, ha cantato l'inno olimpico con Lang Lang alla cerimonia di apertura di Milano-Cortina 2026 a San Siro, portando l'opera lirica a un pubblico pop in un momento carico di emozione. ​ Flavio Roda, presidente della FISI, commenta l'avvio ufficiale delle Olimpiadi invernali di Milano-Cortina, mentre Giorgio Rocca analizza le gare azzurre con focus su protagonisti e aspettative. ​ Luca Trapanese presenta il monologo teatrale Nato per te – L'amore non chiede permesso, racconto intimo su paternità, disabilità e inclusione ispirato all'adozione della figlia Alba con sindrome di Down; date a Bologna (24/2), Genova (20/3), Gallarate (21/3), Napoli (27-28/4); fresco di uscita il libro Storia di una famiglia imperfetta (Salani), e riflessioni sulla riforma caregiver. ​ Tommaso Angelini fa il punto sul medagliere azzurro: bilancio della prima giornata olimpica e preview delle gare di oggi. In chiusura, attualità con Maurizio Belpietro de La Verità.

Au sommaire : La France inaugure son consulat au Groenland, une installation politique pour répondre aux ambitions de Donald Trump qui veut faire main basse sur le continent.Les États-Unis et l'Iran entament des négociations cruciales sur le programme nucléaire iranien, mais Téhéran refuse de discuter de ses capacités balistiques.À 5 semaines des élections municipales, plus de 7 millions d'électeurs potentiels ne sont pas inscrits sur les listes électorales, notamment chez les 18-39 ans.Le président Macron appelle l'ancien ministre de la Culture Jack Lang à s'expliquer sur ses liens avec le criminel sexuel Jeffrey Epstein.La cérémonie d'ouverture des Jeux Olympiques d'hiver 2026 a lieu ce soir en Italie, avec des performances de stars comme Mariah Carey, Andrea Bocelli et Lang Lang.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Todos tenemos cosas que lamentamos en la vida, equivocaciones que hemos cometido y errores que no podemos deshacer. Matrimonios como el de los protagonistas de "El velo pintado" (1925) de Somerset Maughan (1874-1965) nos muestran hasta qué punto estamos lejos de lo que deberíamos ser. Este relato de hace un siglo nos habla poderosamente de nuestro egoísmo y necedad, pero también del asombro del perdón y la redención por un Amor, cuya capacidad de sacrificio no podemos siquiera imaginar. En este programa de radio de "Al Trasluz" escuchamos fragmentos del libro, leído por Eugenio Barona y escenas de la versión doblada al castellano de la película que hizo John Curran en 2006 con Naomi Watts y Edward Norton en China, donde va este este bacteriólogo con su esposa, tras la muerte de un misionero en plena epidemia de cólera. El encuentro con una comunidad de religiosas cambiará la vida de ella. José de Segovia compara su experiencia con la fe cristiana, sobre el fondo instrumental de la banda sonora original del compositor franco-griego Alexandre Desplat y la música del francés Erik Satie, interpretada por el pianista chino Lang Lang. Las primera canción que suena es en la voz de Patsy Cline, la artista de country pop fallecida en un accidente de aviación a los 30 años, aquí junto al grupo de góspel que acompañaba a Elvis Presley, los Jordanaires, "Crazy" (Loca) es una historia de desamor que escribió Willie Nelson en 1961. El siguiente tema es de Sam Phillips cuando era conocida en 1985 como Leslie, antes de su matrimonio con T-Bone Burnett. "Tu bondad" (Your Kindness) habla de cómo el arrepentimiento viene de la misericordia de un Dios. Si su Gracia no nos cambia, nada nos podrá cambiar.

Pour le dernier direct de la saison, je suis heureux de recevoir le grand pianiste Lang Lang dans les studios de Radio Classique. Avec sa franchise et son humours habituels, lèvre-t-il le voile sur des aspects méconnus de sa biographie ? Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Retrouvez l'entretien complet de Lang Lang Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Tous les jours de la semaine, invités et chroniqueurs sont autour du micro de Pierre de Vilno pour débattre des actualités du jour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

We hear about an extraordinary story of love, friendship and a teenage promise fulfilled over a decade later. When Georgia Barrington was told, at the age of 15, that she'd been born without a womb, she thought her dreams of having a baby were over. So her best friend, Daisy Hope, promised she would one day act as her surrogate. Years later, after having her daughter, she reminded her friend of that offer -- and a few weeks ago gave birth to Georgia's baby girl. The women say it's given them a bond like no other. Also: how the traditionally male world of yodelling is being given a modern, feminist twist. Switzerland's new yodel choirs aim to bring people from all backgrounds together and connect them through song. The world-famous Chinese pianist, Lang Lang, talks about the healing power of music. His charitable foundation runs concerts and creative workshops for children struggling with physical or mental health issues or grief. We find out about how one winner of this year's Earthshot prizes is bringing education to women living on some of Bangladesh's most fragile islands. Plus: a statue honouring the true impact of pregnancy and childbirth on women's bodies; the man bringing the stress-busting sights and sounds of nature to tens of thousands of people around the world; and the young owl rescued from a cement mixer.Our weekly collection of inspiring, uplifting and happy news from around the world.Presenter: Ankur Desai. Music composed by Iona Hampson

In this episode of the XS Noize Podcast, Mark Millar is joined by acclaimed filmmaker Oliver Murray — the British writer–director redefining modern music documentary through his bold, cinematic approach. Following his 2023 short film Now and Then, The Last Beatles Song — made in collaboration with Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Sean Lennon and the Harrison Estate to celebrate the release of the Beatles' final single — Oliver continues his creative relationship with the band by directing the brand-new, final chapter of the legendary Anthology series. First released three decades ago, The Beatles Anthology reinvented the music documentary format. Instead of outside narration and talking heads, it featured John, Paul, George, and Ringo telling their story in their own words — a groundbreaking approach that shaped the way music history is now documented. Under Murray's direction, the series now receives its long-awaited conclusion: Episode Nine, a completely new instalment filled with unseen footage, including intimate behind-the-scenes moments of Paul, George and Ringo reuniting between 1994 and 1995 at Abbey Road. Oliver discusses how he approached taking on one of the most important music stories ever told, the responsibility of handling unreleased Beatles material, and the emotional legacy carried by Episode Nine — both for the surviving members and for generations of fans discovering the band anew. "Watching Paul, Ringo and George together in the '90s, the chemistry is exactly the same as when they were young — it's hard-wired. It feels almost scripted, but it isn't. That bond is still alive." — Oliver Murray A rising force in film and music storytelling, Murray has previously collaborated with some of the biggest names in music, including The Rolling Stones (My Life As a Rolling Stone), The Beatles (Now & Then), and Quincy Jones (They All Came Out to Montreux). His work spans genres — from jazz in Ronnie's: The Story of Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club to classical music with Lang Lang — and has been featured on Disney, Netflix, and the BBC. Listen as Oliver Murray takes us inside the making of Episode Nine — revealing unseen moments of Beatles history and the evolution of his craft — exclusively on the XS Noize Podcast. This is the definitive deep dive into the Beatles' final chapter. "Episode nine concludes the anthology, but it's not an end. The Beatles' legacy isn't a full stop — it's something that's in the groundwater now, something we all inherit." — Oliver Murray About The XS Noize Podcast With over 250 episodes, the XS Noize Podcast has become a trusted home for music's legends, innovators, and trailblazers — a place where real conversations meet real stories. Hosted by Mark Millar, the show has featured an extraordinary lineup including The Charlatans, Gary "Mani" Mounfield, Glen Matlock, Miles Kane, Matt Berninger, Saint Etienne, D:Ream, Gavin Rossdale, The Farm, Snow Patrol, John Lydon, Will Sergeant, Ocean Colour Scene, Gary Kemp, Doves, Gavin Friday, David Gray, Anton Newcombe, Peter Hook, Razorlight, Sananda Maitreya, James, Crowded House, Elbow, Cast, Kula Shaker, Shed Seven, Future Islands, Peter Frampton, Bernard Butler, Steven Wilson, Travis, New Order, The Killers, Tito Jackson, Simple Minds, The Divine Comedy, Shaun Ryder, Gary Numan, Sleaford Mods, and Michael Head — among many more. Explore the complete XS Noize Podcast archive here. New episodes drop weekly — subscribe for more in-depth conversations with the artists who shape our lives.  

durée : 00:06:12 - Le Bach du matin du lundi 01 décembre 2025 - Le pianiste chinois Lang Lang interprète le Prélude en Ut mineur BWV 999, écrit à l'origine pour luth. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:06:12 - Le Bach du matin du lundi 01 décembre 2025 - Le pianiste chinois Lang Lang interprète le Prélude en Ut mineur BWV 999, écrit à l'origine pour luth. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 01:57:22 - Musique matin du lundi 01 décembre 2025 - par : Jean-Baptiste Urbain - Un an après la réouverture de Notre-Dame où il a joué, Lang Lang sort Piano Book 2, recueil de pièces miniatures avec du classique mais aussi des musiques de films et de jeux vidéo, pour tous les amateurs. Entretien avec un pianiste devenu l'artiste classique le plus connu du monde. - réalisé par : Phane Montet Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:26:08 - Lang Lang, pianiste - Un an après la réouverture de Notre-Dame où il s'est produit, Lang Lang sort Piano Book 2, recueil de pièces miniatures avec du classique mais aussi des musiques de films et de jeux vidéo, pour tous les amateurs. Entretien avec un pianiste devenu l'artiste classique le plus connu du monde. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Lang Lang, der Virtuose des Klaviers, verzauberte Nürnberg mit seiner künstlerischen Reife. Mit Schumann und Chopin zeigte er sich kontrolliert und differenziert. Paul Schäuffele berichtet über einen Abend voller Tiefe.

Der chinesische Pianist Lang Lang verzaubert mit "Piano Book 2". Ein bunter Mix aus Klassik, Filmmusik und Neoklassik, der Jung und Alt an das Klavier heranführen soll. Ein musikalisches Abenteuer für Herz und Seele.

Mit mehr als 1,2 Milliarden Streams zählt das 2019 veröffentliche "Piano Book" zu den erfolgreichsten Crossover-Projekten von Lang Lang. Sechs Jahre später war der chinesische Star-Pianist erneut im Studio, um die Fortsetzung einzuspielen.

You don't become one of the most successful pianists of our time without a lot of practice. That's something Lang Lang knows all about. Six years after the release of his celebrated “Piano Book” record, the virtuoso Chinese pianist is back with a new album, “Piano Book 2.” It's designed to inspire people of all ages, levels and backgrounds. Lang Lang sits down with Tom Power at the Glenn Gould piano in our studio to discuss the album and his life in music. He tells us about the teacher who didn't believe in him, how he got past that early rejection, and how he found the right people to support him.Fill out our listener survey here. We appreciate your input!

durée : 01:27:43 - En pistes ! du mercredi 15 octobre 2025 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - De la Grande Duchesse à Madame Favart, la soprano Véronique Gens interprète les grands airs féminins du compositeur français. Autre actualité, le dernier disque du pianiste Lang Lang qui compile chefs-d'œuvre classiques et thèmes cultes de jeux vidéo ou de cinéma. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 01:27:43 - En pistes ! du mercredi 15 octobre 2025 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau Boulmier - De la Grande Duchesse à Madame Favart, la soprano Véronique Gens interprète les grands airs féminins du compositeur français. Autre actualité, le dernier disque du pianiste Lang Lang qui compile chefs-d'œuvre classiques et thèmes cultes de jeux vidéo ou de cinéma. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Pianist Lang Lang's 2019 album Piano Book was one of the best selling classical albums that year, with over a billion streams and counting. He's now followed it up with Piano Book 2, an eclectic selection of 32 short works from both classical and contemporary composers. He came into the studio to talk to us about the album and to play for us.Diane Keaton passed away on Saturday, at the age of 79. She spoke to Front Row in 2017, where she discussed her philosophy around style and fashion. The Booker Prize 2025 is just a month or so away, and we're talking to all the nominees. Today it's the turn of author Ben Markovits, and his novel The Rest of Our Lives.Rare books are going missing across Europe in what's been described as Europe's largest book heist since War World Two. Nina Nazarova from BBC Russian has been investigating the story. The third film in the Tron series, Tron Ares, is out now. Guardian writer Steve Rose is on to discuss the prescience of the original, which depicted a new world of cyberspace and big tech.

US President Donald Trump says Israel and Hamas have agreed to the first phase of his Gaza ceasefire deal. We'll speak to the father of one of the Israeli hostages held in Gaza and get reaction from Gaza City. We also assess the chances and the many obstacles that remain in the way of a lasting peace deal. Also on the programme: this year's Nobel Prize for Literature has been awarded to the Hungarian writer Laszlo Krasznahorkai; and the celebrated Chinese pianist Lang Lang on his new album. (Photo: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio updates President Trump on the Gaza proposal on September 22 at the White House. Credit: Reuters)

✦ Atlanta Symphony Orchestra will perform a special one-night-only concert on Friday, September 19, and everything on the program is special. Superstar pianist Lang Lang will be the soloist for Beethoven's Majestic Emperor Concerto, and the internationally acclaimed conductor Gemma New will direct the ASO in two works by Mozart. WABE icon and City Lights Collective member Lois Reitzes recently spoke with New to discuss the exhilarating beauty of Beethoven's and Mozart's work. ✦ City Lights Collective member Shane Harrison spends his days at Arts ATL looking for cultural events to share with readers. He joins us weekly to share highlights, and today his mix includes the world premiere of Atlanta playwright Topher Payne's latest comedy, and four upcoming performances from the Atlanta Ballet at the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre. ✦ Atlanta's catching its annual case of mural mania once again with the upcoming Forward Warrior Festival. The all-day creative celebration is this Saturday, September 13, in Cabbagetown. Each year, the walls of Wylie Street, right by the Krog Street Tunnel, are transformed with works of new art. Atlanta artist Peter Ferrari founded the festival, and when he spoke with City Lights Collective co-host Kim Drobes, he discussed both the history and the future of community-driven events. ✦ Visual artist and music enthusiast Kosmo Vinyl bought his first LP when he was nine. He spent the next several decades immersed in music and began his professional career at London's pioneering indie label, "Stiff Records." In 1979, Kosmo started working exclusively with "The Clash," who were once billed as The Only Band That Matters, and stayed by their side until the punk icons disbanded in 1986. Over the years, Kosmo's record collection became legendary. In 2014, he began posting about his favorite releases on social media for his series, "Kosmo's Vinyl of the Week," and he joins us weekly to share the stories behind the records he treasures. Today, he shares the story behind the New Miles Davis Quintet's version of "Just Squeeze Me." ✦ Robert Frost once urged us to "take the road less traveled." Atlanta photographer Geo Gerard chose a different path—riding his bike along every road within the I-285 perimeter. From 2020 to 2022, he documented the journey, capturing everyday moments of awe, joy, and humor. The result is "All the Roads Taken," a new exhibit on view at Gallery 100 through September 25. WABE arts reporter Summer Evans spoke with Gerard about the project. ✦ Have you ever been curious about the people running in groups along the sidewalk or on the sidewalk or along the beltline? Well, City Lights Collective member and WABE Studios intern Oli Turner decided to lace up her sneakers and catch up with some of Atlanta's many run clubs. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ella Al-Shamahi talks to women running orchestras in Hungary and the UK.Orsolya Erdödy is the managing director of the Budapest Festival Orchestra working alongside founder-conductor Iván Fischer. The BFO is rated among the top ten orchestras in the world regularly performing at the world's most prestigious concert venues. Orsolya is also chief musical advisor of the Benedictine Archabbey of Pannonhalma, founded in 996 one of the oldest buildings in Hungary. She regularly appears on the Forbes list of most influential Hungarian women.Sarah Bardwell is the Managing Director of the London Philharmonic Orchestra in the UK. An orchestra of around 100 musicians it tours globally performing with a range of international artists including Lang Lang, Diana Ross and Andrea Bocelli. As well as marketing, income generation, finance, staff and board management, Sarah is ultimately responsible for all the Orchestra's activities including touring, performances, artistic planning, conductor/artist selection, learning and community partnerships.Produced by Jane Thurlow(Image: (L) Sarah Bardwell, credit Tim Lutton. (R), Orsolya Erdödy credit Halász Nóra.)

Superstar pianist Lang Lang first heard "Rhapsody in Blue" on the radio as a child and refined his performances with help from jazz greats Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea. He'll perform it with Interlochen's World Youth Symphony Orchestra this weekend. He visited IPR to share his experience with teaching young musicians, from his classroom initiatives around the world to Interlochen students to his own son. What does a young classical musician need to succeed in the 21st century?

Schwarze Fräcke auf der Bühne - und ergraute Köpfe im Parkett? Wird in klassischen Konzerten irgendwann niemand mehr husten, weil sich zum älteren Publikum kein jüngeres hinzugesellt und es dann irgendwann leer wird im Konzertsaal? Das wäre schade um so viele atemberaubende, anrührende und mitreißende Melodien. Und es wäre schade um viele Generationen, die dann von diesen Meisterwerken nichts mehr mitbekämen. Ein brillantes Orchester kann brillante Musik - so alt sie auch sein mag - in jedem Augenblick spielend wieder auferstehen lassen. Und die Klänge dieser Musik können ihr Publikum mit derselben Frische erreichen, mit der sie einst komponiert wurden. Die Musik ist so lebendig wie die Menschen, die sie spielen, voller Leidenschaft, Liebe, Wut oder Trauer. Aber wie kann ihr Götterfunke überspringen, gerade auch auf junge Leute? Was lockt Menschen „back to Bach“? Wie funktioniert Tschaikowski auf TikTok? Und kann Amadeus auch heute noch rocken? Hören wir dazu den jungen Pianisten Louis Philippson, den Intendanten des Rheingau-Musikfestivals Michael Herrmann, den Dramaturgen des hr-Sinfonieorchester Andreas Maul und Tobias Kämmerer, Moderator der Spotlight-Konzerte des hr-Sinfonieorchesters. Podcast-Tipp, heute mal für die ganz jungen und Jung-Gebliebenen unter Ihnen: Das Geheimnis - Musikalische Rätsel und Krimis zum Mitraten Rätselkrimis für Kinder: Welche unbekannte Macht hat die Zauberflöte gestohlen? Wozu braucht ein Werwolf die Mondscheinsonate? Und wo kommt eigentlich diese gruselige Stimme her? Bei uns wird jede Woche ein neuer, spannender Rätselfall gelöst. Musik spielt immer eine Rolle. Und das Beste ist: Ihr könnt bei allen geheimnisvollen Abenteuern mitraten. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/das-geheimnis-musikalische-raetsel-und-krimis-zum-mitraten/urn:ard:show:2f55dd7fdf9023b3/

Schwarze Fräcke auf der Bühne - und ergraute Köpfe im Parkett? Wird in klassischen Konzerten irgendwann niemand mehr husten, weil sich zum älteren Publikum kein jüngeres hinzugesellt und es dann irgendwann leer wird im Konzertsaal? Das wäre schade um so viele atemberaubende, anrührende und mitreißende Melodien. Und es wäre schade um viele Generationen, die dann von diesen Meisterwerken nichts mehr mitbekämen. Ein brillantes Orchester kann brillante Musik - so alt sie auch sein mag - in jedem Augenblick spielend wieder auferstehen lassen. Und die Klänge dieser Musik können ihr Publikum mit derselben Frische erreichen, mit der sie einst komponiert wurden. Die Musik ist so lebendig wie die Menschen, die sie spielen, voller Leidenschaft, Liebe, Wut oder Trauer. Aber wie kann ihr Götterfunke überspringen, gerade auch auf junge Leute? Was lockt Menschen „back to Bach“? Wie funktioniert Tschaikowski auf TikTok? Und kann Amadeus auch heute noch rocken? Hören wir dazu den jungen Pianisten Louis Philippson, den Intendanten des Rheingau-Musikfestivals Michael Herrmann, den Dramaturgen des hr-Sinfonieorchester Andreas Maul und Tobias Kämmerer, Moderator der Spotlight-Konzerte des hr-Sinfonieorchesters. Podcast-Tipp, heute mal für die ganz jungen und Jung-Gebliebenen unter Ihnen: Das Geheimnis - Musikalische Rätsel und Krimis zum Mitraten Rätselkrimis für Kinder: Welche unbekannte Macht hat die Zauberflöte gestohlen? Wozu braucht ein Werwolf die Mondscheinsonate? Und wo kommt eigentlich diese gruselige Stimme her? Bei uns wird jede Woche ein neuer, spannender Rätselfall gelöst. Musik spielt immer eine Rolle. Und das Beste ist: Ihr könnt bei allen geheimnisvollen Abenteuern mitraten. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/das-geheimnis-musikalische-raetsel-und-krimis-zum-mitraten/urn:ard:show:2f55dd7fdf9023b3/

En este episodio viajamos a La Almunia de Doña Godina para conocer los detalles de Fescila 2025, el Festival de Cine que celebra su 29ª edición. También hablamos del Festival de Danza Contemporánea Trayectos y repasamos la gran gala del 30º aniversario del Auditorio de Zaragoza, con homenajes a figuras como Serrat, Lang Lang o Ara Malikian.

What if one of the most powerful moments of someone's life happened in their final days? And what if that moment was because of music? Founder of Music in Hospices, Joe Cavalli-Price, shares astonishing stories of how live music can transform palliative care, and how singers can bring joy to the dying. This emotional and uplifting episode might just change the way you think about music, care, and connection. (Tissues recommended.)  WHAT'S IN THIS PODCAST? 2:30  Who is Joseph Cavalli-Price?  3:11  What inspired Music in Hospices?  5:18 Music Therapy Vs Music Performance  6:36 What is palliative care? 9:18 How have Joe's musical studies and experiences influenced Music in Hospices? 14:22 Stories from the hospice 19:32 What do the science and statistics say? 23:38 How can I become a singer for Music in Hospices? 27:00 What collaborative research is in the pipeline?  29:14 Backing from the BBC & Lang Lang 36:28 Donations   About the presenter click HERE RELEVANT MENTIONS & LINKS Only Boys Aloud (Choir)  The Sixteen (Choir)  Social Prescription & The National Centre for Social Prescribing  Lang Lang International Music Foundation   ABOUT THE GUEST Joe Cavalli-Price is a Welsh-Italian musician, vocal coach, and founder of Music in Hospices, a creative arts organisation for palliative care. His work has earned international recognition, with features on BBC Radio 4 and BBC Breakfast. Joe collaborates with Lang Lang Foundation, Hospice UK, and King's College London to innovate care through music.  SEE FULL BIO HERE Website Instagram/Facebook: @musicinhospices & @joecavalliprice BAST Training helps singers gain the confidence, knowledge, skills & understanding required to be a successful singing teacher. "The course was everything I hoped it would be and so much more. It's an investment with so much return. I would recommend this course to any teacher wanting to up-skill, refresh or start up." Kelly Taylor, NZ ...morebasttraining.com | Subscribe | Email Us | FB Group

Tim Palmer is a renowned producer and mixer who has worked with an extensive roster of iconic artists, ranging from Robert Plant, David Bowie, and Tears for Fears to Ozzy Osbourne, The Goo Goo Dolls, and U2. With the recent success of The Psychedelic Furs' latest album, which he mixed, Tim has achieved the remarkable milestone of contributing to UK Top Ten albums across five decades.Tim's career includes mixing Pearl Jam's Ten, one of the top 50 best-selling albums of all time. This landmark record was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2021. In 2001, Tim was nominated for a Grammy for his mixing work on U2's All That You Can't Leave Behind, an album that won the Grammy for Best Rock Album. Tim also mixed the Grammy-winning tracks Stuck in a Moment and Elevation from the same release.Currently based in Austin, Texas, Tim continues to collaborate with prominent artists such as Tears for Fears, Jason Mraz, Blue October, The Polyphonic Spree, H.I.M., and The Psychedelic Furs. In 2014, he mixed Map to the Treasure by Billy Childs, an album that earned three Grammy nominations.In recent years, Tim has contributed to projects with Grammy-winning producer Larry Klein, mixing works by Kandace Springs, Lang Lang, Lizz Wright, Luciana Souza, and two multi-artist jazz albums honoring Charlie Parker and Jacques Brel. Additionally, he co-produced Ville Valo's (VV) latest album, which debuted at #4 in Germany, and mixed The Tipping Point by Tears for Fears, which reached #8 on the Billboard 200.Beyond the studio, Tim has served two terms as a Recording Academy Trustee and sits on the advisory board of Sonic Guild (formerly Black Fret), an Austin-based nonprofit that supports local musicians as artists deserving of patronage. Over four years, Sonic Guild has provided more than $3.5 million in grants and performance payments to Austin's vibrant music community.IN THIS EPISODE YOU'LL LEARN:Learning the good and bad traits of other producers/engineersBeing open to working in all genresFinding the beauty in production detailsThe flow of an albumStaying on top of musical/production trendsMixing Pearl Jam's “Ten”The challenges of doing remixes/remasters of classic recordsAdding elements in the mixing stageNot being afraid to edit tracksGetting snares to crack and cut through mixesAdding cymbal samplesPreserving imperfectionsTo learn more about Tim Palmer, visit https://timpalmer.com/Looking for 1-on-1 feedback and training to help you create pro-quality mixes?Check out my coaching program Amplitude and apply to join: https://masteryourmix.com/amplitude/Want additional help with your music productions?For tips on how to improve your mixes, visit https://masteryourmix.com/Download your FREE copy of the Ultimate Mixing Blueprint: https://masteryourmix.com/blueprint/Get your copy of my Amazon #1 bestselling books:The Recording Mindset: A Step-By-Step Guide to Creating Pro Recordings From Your Home Studio: https://therecordingmindset.comThe Mixing Mindset: The Step-By-Step Formula For Creating Professional Rock Mixes From Your Home Studio:

Lang Lang, one of the world's most famous classical pianists, discovered his passion for piano while growing up alongside other musicians in China. Today, he stands as a globally acclaimed classical pianist whose extraordinary talent has led him to perform with diverse musical legends. He shares his Brief But Spectacular take on loving what you play. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Lang Lang, one of the world's most famous classical pianists, discovered his passion for piano while growing up alongside other musicians in China. Today, he stands as a globally acclaimed classical pianist whose extraordinary talent has led him to perform with diverse musical legends. He shares his Brief But Spectacular take on loving what you play. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

We hear the first work Brahms wrote for a solo instrument and a stunning Wieniawski Polonaise played by a 13-year-old violinist. We also meet a teenage baritone who has been drawn to community activism since childhood, a guitarist who plays an arrangement of Dizzy Gillespie's Night in Tunisia, and a young pianist who shares a special tip she got from piano superstar Lang Lang...play like a grandma!Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Each generation of classical music lovers may wonder if their generation will be the last to truly enjoy the fusion of beautiful sound and emotional depth expressed by the master composers and performers of this centuries-old artistic tradition. Changing economic and social pressures in the early 21st century dented the interest in classical music in the West, a trend exacerbated by the COVID pandemic. But other forces of change are also at work, including a rapidly increasing interest in Asia following upon the worldwide success, among other performers, of Lang Lang and Yuja Wang (both of whom were discovered and whose early careers were managed for several years by Earl Blackburn). Blackburn will explore what it means to make a career work in today's classical music industry and will discuss the principles that help thousands of great artists continue to grow both artistically and commercially. Decades ago careers in classical music necessitated getting a powerful agent. Now the tables have flipped somewhat. The creation of classical music has become much more of a collaboration among artist, agent, concert presenter and the audiences who enjoy this art form. Everyone involved is given a chance to test what it means to exercise their imaginations, creating beauty out of sound. Blackburn will be joined in this discussion by one of his artists, the prize-winning violinist Nancy Zhou, who will also perform. Organizer: George Hammond   A Humanities Member-led Forum program. Forums at the Club are organized and run by volunteer programmers who are members of The Commonwealth Club, and they cover a diverse range of topics. Learn more about our Forums.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Considered a prodigy in China, Lang Lang arrives to the U.S. certain of what it takes to be the best pianist in the world – dedication, discipline, hours of solitary practice. But when a legendary teacher poses an unexpected question, Lang Lang comes to understand that becoming a true musician will require more than hard work – that it's not so much what he puts out that matters most, but what he takes in: new music, languages, art, literature, foods, and friends. As Lang Lang's world expands, his ambitions move away from seeking fame alone to becoming an infinite student infinitely learning, eventually connecting him even more deeply with his own culture – and, ultimately, with himself.If this episode resonates with you, we'd love to hear from you. Please take a moment to share your reflections by rating and reviewing Meditative Story in your podcast player. It helps other listeners find their way to the show, and we'd be so grateful.Each episode of Meditative Story combines the emotional pull of first-person storytelling with immersive music and gentle mindfulness prompts. Read the transcript for this story: meditativestory.comSign up for the Meditative Story newsletter: https://meditativestory.com/subscribeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

AyseDeniz was considered a child prodigy in her native Türkiye and made her concerto debut when she was nine, with the Gordion Chamber Orchestra playing J.S. Bach's Keyboard Concerto No. 5. At thirteen, she had already performed as a soloist with various orchestras under conductors including Ibrahim Yazici, Fahrettin Kerimov, Antonio Pirolli, Cem Mansur, Engin Sakpinar, Ertug Korkmaz, Rengim Gokmen, Vladimir Sirenko, and Kirill Karabits.  ​ As a young pianist, AyseDeniz attended prestigious summer festivals including the Verbier Academy, Music Academy of the West, Aspen Music Festival and School, PianoTexas, Goslar Konzertarbeitswochen, Tel Hai, and Beijing International Music Festival, studying with renowned piano pedagogues such as Menahem Pressler, Jerome Lowenthal, Arie Vardi, Yoheved Kaplinsky, as well as Lang Lang. In middle school, AyseDeniz moved to Spain for half a year to study with the renowned Bach interpreter Rosalyn Tureck, becoming one of her last students. ​ In 2009, she completed her Bachelor's Degree at Eastman School of Music (Rochester NY) in the studio of Douglas Humpherys with all semesters on Dean's List, and received the Howard Hanson and Clements Scholarships as well as the John Celentano Excellence in Chamber Music Award. In 2011, She completed her Masters in Piano Performance at the Royal Academy of Music in London, under the tutelage of Christopher Elton, and received the Maud Hornsby Award, graduated with Merit, and also completed the Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music Teaching Certificate. ​ Throughout her early career, AyseDeniz has given concerts around the world including Cathedral of Christ The Savior Moscow (Russia); L'Eglise Verbier (Switzerland); Duke's Hall, Steinway Hall, Kings Place London (UK); Bellapais Antique Monastery (Northern Cyprus); Kiev Central Park of Culture Open Air Hall, Lysenko Hall (Ukraine); PepsiCo Hall (TX), Kilbourn Hall (NY), Harris Hall (CO), Pacific Amphitheater (CA) in USA; Teatro Cine Chacabuco (Argentina); Teatro Cine Gouveia, Teatro das Figuras Faro, Centro Cultural de Ãlhavo, Centro Cultural da Gafanha da Nazare, Groove Cascais (Portugal); Galleria d'Arte Moderna, San Fedele Milan, Teatro Dario Fo Venice, and St. Giorgio Cathedral Palermo (Italy); Silent Green Kulturquartier Berlin and Konzertsaal Friedenskapelle Münster (Germany); Sofia Central Military Club (Bulgaria), Ambato City Hall (Ecuador); Afundación and Mar de Vigo (Spain) and in almost all of Türkiye's most important music halls including Süreyya Opera House, Albert Long Hall, CRR, CKM and Zorlu PSM (Istanbul), State Opera House (Eskisehir); City Hall (Adana); Atatürk Cultural Center & KSÜ Yunus Emre Cultural Center (Antalya); Opera Hall (Mersin); Hikmet Simsek Cultural Center, (Izmir); METU, CSO and MEB Sura (Ankara).  AyseDeniz Links   Mr. Bill's Links   Podcast Produced & Edited by: Robert Fumo

We had the pleasure of interviewing Gina Alice over Zoom video!International star, accomplished pianist, and dynamic vocalist Gina Alice shares her debut single “Slo-Mo” available now. It stands out as her first release for Republic Records, following her recent signing to the label. Listen to “Slo-Mo” HERE. Known worldwide for her impressive instrumentation, the track illustrates another facet of her artistry for the first time as she leans into a seductive blend of pop, R&B and cinematic soul. Meanwhile, she showcases her range on “Slo-Mo.” Handclaps accent the synth-laden production, while her voice hovers over the soundscape. She opens up without filter, and she issues a flirty invitation on the chorus, “Turn the lights low, love me slo-mo.”About the song, she commented, “It started with me playing piano chords. I was vibing over the harmonies and finding the mood. It's more of a sexy and vibey song. It's about this feeling when you meet someone and connect. You really feel the good moments, but they pass too fast, so you want them in ‘Slo-Mo'. When you hear it, I hope you feel yourself and have fun in the moment.”Gina has made headlines throughout 2024. She collaborated with her husband and iconic pianist Lang Lang on his latest full-length album, Saint-Saëns. She notably contributed to 18 of the 32 total tracks.Now, she embarks on her biggest, boldest, and brightest chapter yet with more music to come, beginning with “Slo-Mo.”ABOUT GINA ALICE:Renowned for her virtuosic piano playing on stages around the globe, vibrant personality on television in Asia, and inimitable presence, Gina Alice has emerged as an international star on her own terms. Balancing classical prestige and fashion-forward panache, she's the rare force of nature to be selected as an official Steinway Artist and grace the pages of Vogue, Elle, and Harper's Bazaar in addition to locking down alliances with Dior, Guerlain, De Beers, and Roger Vivier. She shines in her mega-popular reality show Gina's Motel—which averages a weekly audience of 300 million-plus across China. Following widespread success in classical with her acclaimed Wonderworld album and more, Gina started to showcase her voice. Disney recruited her to bring “River of Memories” to life in the Chinese version of the blockbuster Frozen 2. Collaborating with husband Lang Lang on his The Disney Book LP, she notably performed “When You Wish Upon a Star” in Chinese, English, and Korean for the project. Not to mention, the couple co-starred in the Disney+ special, Lang Lang Plays Disney. Simultaneously, she performed on some of the most hallowed stages in the world, including Hollywood Bowl, Radio City Music Hall, Carnegie Hall, and Royal Albert Hall. As if sharing a secret she couldn't wait to disclose, she finally realizes one of her most intimate dreams, picking up the microphone and making her pop debut as a solo artist for Republic Records in 2024.Stay tuned for more news and announcements coming soon.We want to hear from you! Please email Hello@BringinitBackwards.comwww.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #GinaAlice #LangLang#NewMusic #ZoomListen & Subscribe to BiBhttps://www.bringinitbackwards.com/followFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpodBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bringin-it-backwards--4972373/support.