Podcasts about musical beauty

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Latest podcast episodes about musical beauty

Musicians' Spotlight
Rahim AlHaj Coaxes Musical Beauty Out of Adversity

Musicians' Spotlight

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 31, 2020 58:32


The vocation of instrumentalist, composer and NEA National Heritage Fellow Rahim AlHaj has brought him joy and exile, praise and torture -- always accompanied by a soundtrack provided by the 5,000-year-old Arabic oud .

adversity arabic rahim alhaj musical beauty
Voices of Excellence from Arts and Sciences
Professor Barry Shank says musical beauty builds community

Voices of Excellence from Arts and Sciences

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2019 26:50


Professor Shank's latest book explores the power of music to create community, and he discusses this along with a history of Comparative Studies and how greeting cards maintain social connections on Voices of Excellence from the Arts and Sciences with David Staley, available on Soundcloud and iTunes.

Not About The Weather Podcast
Episode #14 - Quote Unquote Woke

Not About The Weather Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2017 111:36


If all superhero films turn out like Logan, Brittany will be single-handedly funding the entire genre, but if all live-action Disney films turn out like Beauty and the Beast, she will be burning the studio to the ground. Movies aside, the rest of this episode is a veritable deluge of CW commentary. Ariana arrives armed with a spreadsheet to explain her hype and gripe as a singular issue, Jane the Virgin's Raf vs Michael debate* - is it an example of white mediocrity surpassing brown excellence? And after several mentions in passing in recent weeks, Donya finally lets loose about Riverdale's (lack of) asexual representation, but Crazy Ex-Girlfriend has helped her become less anxious about starting new shows.  *We're never a spoiler-free show, but please note discussion of MAJOR spoilers for the current season of Jane the Virgin, commencing at 40:40. #ANA - Ask NATW Anything: "I am in a long distance relationship and the only real part of the relationship is sexting... How do I tell the boy that that does not a relationship make and it legit means nothing to me?" Follow us on EVERYTHING: Twitter // Facebook // Instagram // Tumblr // iTunes // Stitcher Visit natwpodcast.com or email natwpodcast@gmail.com for more information about our shows. Feel free to leave us your questions or comments through any of these mediums! This episode’s hosts are: Brittany Lovely, Ariana Quiñónez and Donya Abramo. Features a cameo from a surprise dad in the background. Resources/Recommendations: Tom and Lorenzo - Beauty and the Beast coverage Ewan McGregor on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert James Corden's Crosswalk the Musical - Beauty and the Beast Mulan: Rise of a Warrior Logan "Sunseeker" promo Cole Sprouse on Jughead's Sexuality - Bleeding Cool An Asexual’s Defense of Jughead Kissing Betty on Riverdale - Vulture We Asked Asexuals if Riverdale's Jughead-Betty Romance Is Bullshit - Vice The CW App - watch Riverdale, Jane the Virgin and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend

Culture Gabfest
Pop, Race, & the ’60s episode 1: Bob Dylan and Sam Cooke

Culture Gabfest

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2016 54:59


Bob Dylan's "Blowin' in the Wind" (1963) and Sam Cooke's "A Change is Gonna Come" (1964): In the first episode of our new Pop, Race, and the ’60s Slate Academy, Slate pop critic Jack Hamilton talks to Barry Shank, author of The Political Force of Musical Beauty, about two immensely famous protest songs. Where did Dylan get the melody for “Blowin’ in the Wind”? What makes “A Change Is Gonna Come” so beautiful? And why is Dylan perhaps the most written-about musician of his era while Cooke has been neglected? The first episode of this Slate Academy is being made available as a special preview. To hear the rest of the series, sign up for Slate Plus at slate.com/popacademy.

Slate Culture
Pop, Race, & the ’60s episode 1: Bob Dylan and Sam Cooke

Slate Culture

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2016 54:59


Bob Dylan's "Blowin' in the Wind" (1963) and Sam Cooke's "A Change is Gonna Come" (1964): In the first episode of our new Pop, Race, and the ’60s Slate Academy, Slate pop critic Jack Hamilton talks to Barry Shank, author of The Political Force of Musical Beauty, about two immensely famous protest songs. Where did Dylan get the melody for “Blowin’ in the Wind”? What makes “A Change Is Gonna Come” so beautiful? And why is Dylan perhaps the most written-about musician of his era while Cooke has been neglected?  The first episode of this Slate Academy is being made available as a special preview. To hear the rest of the series, sign up for Slate Plus at slate.com/popacademy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Slate Daily Feed
Pop, Race, & the ’60s e1: Bob Dylan and Sam Cooke

Slate Daily Feed

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2016 52:59


Bob Dylan's "Blowin' in the Wind" (1963) and Sam Cooke's "A Change is Gonna Come" (1964): In the first episode of our new Pop, Race, and the ’60s Slate Academy, Slate pop critic Jack Hamilton talks to Barry Shank, author of The Political Force of Musical Beauty, about two immensely famous protest songs. Where did Dylan get the melody for “Blowin’ in the Wind”? What makes “A Change Is Gonna Come” so beautiful? And why is Dylan perhaps the most written-about musician of his era while Cooke has been neglected? The first episode of this Slate Academy is being made available as a special preview. To hear the rest of the series, sign up for Slate Plus at slate.com/popacademy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Creative Strings Podcast with Violinist Christian Howes: Exploring intersections between creativity, music education, string
Transcendent musical performances w/ Markand Thakar Pt. 2 - Creative Strings Podcast Ep. 7

Creative Strings Podcast with Violinist Christian Howes: Exploring intersections between creativity, music education, string

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2015 34:17


Join us in part two of a special two-part episode in which Dr. Markand Thakar challenges us to transcend the ordinary through music. "To absorb yourself into the sound you have to let go of your place in the world..." Markand Thakar is a music director of the Baltimore Chamber Orchestra and co-director of graduate conducting at the Peabody Conservatory. Drawing from ideas in Markand's book- Looking for the "Harp" Quartet: An Investigation into Musical Beauty, we investigate: Fundamental elements of totality of the sound Balance, playing in ensembles, tempo, tone Teaching and conducting This episode is brought to you by our friends at the Electric Violin Shop, your one-stop shop for electric instruments, amps, gear, accessories, and most of all, expertise. Use code CHOWES at checkout and take 5% off of your order.