Podcasts about mykola leontovych

Step into a world of myth and magic with this Medieval Fantasy Yule Music instrumental cover of Carol of the Bells / Shchedryk. This cover of this Christmas Classic is a hauntingly beautiful re-imagination of the original Ukrainian folk melody, Shchedryk, with rich orchestration, creating a powerful and enchanting musical journey. Originally rooted in the story of a swallow heralding wealth and renewal, this iconic melody transcends time, now blended with cinematic, epic tones and traditional instruments. Perfect for celebrating Yule, setting the mood for a timeless winter feast, or immersing yourself in the ambiance of a fantasy world, this cover will transport you to snowy winter wonderland with snow-dusted mountains where ancient tales come alive. Whether you love medieval music, epic fantasy soundscapes, or holiday classics with a magical twist, this arrangement will captivate your imagination and stir your spirit. ✨ About Shchedryk ✨ "Shchedryk" (Щедрик), meaning Bountiful Evening, is a Ukrainian New Year's song arranged by composer Mykola Leontovych. First performed in the early 20th century, it celebrates renewal and prosperity, later becoming the beloved "Carol of the Bells", popularized by American composer Peter J. Wilhousky.

Poetry by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, said to have been inspired by the “wild bells” of Waltham Abbey in Essex, England, when the bereaved poet threw open his window on New Year's Eve to hear the peal of bells ringing out the old year and ringing in the new. Featuring the vocal artistry of David Bryan Jackson and Leslie Kobylinski, alongside the holiday classic, “Carol of the Bells” by Ukrainian composer and conductor, Mykola Leontovych.  

Tina Peresunko is a founder of the Leontovych Institute and author of the book “100 Years of Ukraine`s Cultural Diplomacy – Shchedryk's World's triumph”. Topics include: • "Shchedryk is much more than a Christmas song. It's a politically significant song for Ukrainians." • "The appearance of Shchedryk in Ukraine in 1916 is linked to the historical context of the collapse of the Russian Empire during World War I." • "This song became a tool for cultural diplomacy, promoting international recognition of Ukrainian statehood during the Paris Peace Conference in 1922." • "The song faced challenges during the Soviet era, as it was suppressed and misrepresented as a Russian folk song, leading to the murder of the composer, Mykola Leontovych." • "The history of Shchedryk is an example of Ukrainian soft power, showcasing the country's cultural diplomacy and historical significance."

Welcome, dear listeners, to a festive episode of "Anthology of Horror," where we unwrap the shadows and explore the eerie tales that lurk beneath the twinkling lights of old-timey Christmas traditions. Tonight's chilling narrative, crafted by the masterful Rick Wood, takes us on a journey through family traditions, the birth of new rituals, and the haunting presence of the legendary Krampus.As we delve into the heart of the episode, you'll be transported to a bygone era, where Christmas was not just a season but a tapestry woven with age-old customs. Discover the tales of yuletide celebrations from a time when the air was filled with both merriment and an underlying sense of the supernatural.Rick Wood's narrative expertly intertwines the warmth of family gatherings with the cold breath of ancient folklore. Follow the characters as they navigate the twists and turns of their own family traditions, each steeped in history and mystery. But beware, for as the festive lights flicker, a darker presence emerges—the infamous Krampus. With claws and chains, this creature of the shadows embodies the darker side of the season, reminding us that not all who visit during the holidays come bearing gifts.Throughout the episode, the interlude music, a haunting rendition of "Carol of the Bells" by Mykola Leontovych and played by  Spring Heeled Jack, adds a layer of atmospheric tension, enhancing the eerie ambiance of the storytelling.As we bid you adieu, we leave you with a closing song that resonates with the spirit of rebellion against the conventional cheer. "This Christmas (I'll Burn It to the Ground)" by Set It Off captures the rebellious essence of those who find solace in the shadows, making it the perfect soundtrack to accompany you as you reflect on the spectral tales of this holiday-themed episode.So, dear listeners, as you let the echoes of tonight's episode linger in the recesses of your imagination, we wish you a chilling Christmas filled with the warmth of tradition, the thrill of the unknown, and a touch of rebellion against the ordinary. Until next time, may your holidays be both merry and mysterious.Support the showYe olde march shop https://www.aohpmerch.com/s/shopDemented Darkness https://open.spotify.com/show/2ausD083OiTmVycCKpapQ8Dark Side of the Nerd https://open.spotify.com/show/6cwN3N3iifSVbddNRsXRTuFoxhound43 https://rumble.com/user/Foxhound43

Welcome to Season 03 Episode 06 - the "Sausage Stuffing" edition - of Notes from the Aisle Seat, the podcast featuring news and information about the arts in northern Chautauqua County NY, sponsored by the 1891 Fredonia Opera House. Your host is Tom Loughlin, SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair Emeritus of Theatre and Dance at SUNY Fredonia. Guests on this episode include Ms. Ashley Giaccio and Ms. Alexa Adler, who are the playwright and director respectively of the Walter Gloor Mainstage production of Mason Wright is Not a Mother; Dr. Vernon Huff, Director of Choral Activities at SUNY Fredonia on the upcoming holiday choral concert; and Mr. Jefferson Westwood, Director of the Rockefeller Arts Center, discussing his holiday offerings for the season.  Special note: if you cannot afford the price of a ticket for either of the two Rockefeller Art center presentations, please call the Campus Box Office at 716-673-3501 and mention the Dallas K. Beal foundation. You will be offered a free ticket for that event! Notes from the Aisle Seat is available from most of your favorite podcast sites, including Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Stitcher, Spotify, and Amazon Prime Music, as well as on the Opera House YouTube Channel. If you enjoy this podcast, please spread the word through your social media feeds, give us a link on your website, and consider becoming a follower by clicking the "Follow" button in the upper right-hand corner of our home page. If you have an arts event you'd like to publicize, hit us up at operahouse@fredopera.org and let us know what you have! Please give us at least one month's notice to facilitate timely scheduling. Thanks for listening! Time Stamps: Ashley Giaccio/Alexa Adler Mason Wright  02:13 Vernon Huff Holiday Choral Concert  23:04 Arts Calendar 37:54 Jefferson Westwood Frosty/Christmas Pops 39:56 Media: Bread and Gravy, performed by Martha Davis, Hoagy Carmichael, composer, feb. 1947 See Dat Babe, African American spiritual, arranged by Stacey Gibbs, performed by the Jamaica Youth Chorale, 2021 Autumn Leaves, composed by Joseph Kosma 1945, performed by Vince Guaraldi, from the album The Definitive Vince Guaraldi, 1958 Carol of the Bells, Ukrainian Christmas carol, written by Mykola Leontovych, 1919; English adaptation by Peter J. Wilhousky, 1936; performed by River City Brass, Nov. 22, 2021 Joh F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address, January 20, 1961, recorded by CBS News Abraham, Martin, and John, written by Dick Holler 1968; performed by Dion, August 1968. September Song, composed by Kurt Weil, lyrics by Maxwell Anderson, Sept. 1938; recorded by Dizzy Gillespie, from the album Dizzy Gillespie's Big Four, September 1975 Artist Links: Alexa Adler/Ashley Giaccio Dr. Vernon Huff Mr. Jefferson Westwood      

The world-famous piece for the choir "Shchedryk" was created by the Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych at the beginning of the 20th century. - Через 100 лет после дебюта в США, украинский "Щедрик" снова прозвучал в Карнеги Холл. Ведущими мероприятия стали украинская актриса Вера Фармига и кинорежиссер Мартин Скорсезе.

"Carol of the Bells"Christmas carol by Mykola LeontovychThe four-note motif (shown four times)Textby Peter J. WilhouskyBased on"Shchedryk"Composed1919Play (help·info)"Carol of the Bells" is a popular Christmas carol, with music by Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych in 1914[1] and lyrics by Peter J. Wilhousky. The song is based on the Ukrainian folk chant "Shchedryk"More from Rick Lee JamesSupport Rick Lee James on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rickleejames This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rickleejames.substack.com/subscribe

Here finally is my long-promised and long-overdue episode on great Ukrainian singers. Because I am so historically oriented, I begin the episode at the dawn of recorded sound and present singers from the early twentieth century all the way through to the present day. The first voice heard is the Ukrainian-Jewish bass Alexander Kipnis, still after all these years the noblest voice that I have ever encountered. There follow Teresa Arkel, Salomea Krushelnytska, Elena Ruszkowska, Lydia Lipovska and the extraordinary heldentenor Modest Menzinsky: all voices from the distant past, though much renowned in their day. Along with the exploration of Ukrainian singers (including Boris Gmyria, Ivan Kozlovsky, Yuri Mazurok, Mark Reizen, Misha Raitzin, Ira Malaniuk, Paul Plishka, Yuriy Mynenko, Anatoly Kocherga, and Bela Rudenko, among many others), I also provide a tip-of-the-iceberg introduction to the (for me, as I suspect for many of us) nearly unexplored world of Ukrainian composers, including Reinhold Glière, Mykola Lysenko, Yevhen Stankovych, Mykola Leontovych, Kyrylo Stetsenko, Vasyl Barvinsky, Boris Lyatoschinsky, Mykola Arkas, and Valentin Sylvestrov, their work often bolstered by the powerful poetry of that 19th century bard and figurehead of Ukrainian independence, Taras Shevchenko. Some of the greatest discoveries for me in preparing this episode were the tenor Anatoliy Solovyanenko and the baritones Mykola Kondratyuk and Dmytro Hnatiuk. I trust you will have your favorites as well. I offer this episode in tribute to, and in solidarity with, the people of Ukraine. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available exclusively to Patreon supporters are currently available and further bonus content including interviews and livestreams is planned for the upcoming season. Resources for learning more about Ukrainian music: Myron Yusypovych's website on Ukrainian composers The Ukrainian Art Song Project Natalya Pasichnyk's documentary Ukrainian Rhapsody: A Journey into Ukrainian Classical Music Viktor Ostafeychuk's astonishing YouTube channel, featuring many historical live performances from the Kiev Opera Ukrainian Vinyl, another invaluable YouTube channel, with rare and priceless recordings    

Episode: 3037 Carol of the Bells.  Today, a Christmas carol.

Episode: 3037 Carol of the Bells.  Today, a Christmas carol.

Be Advised: The following episode contains discussions and depictions of gaslighting, as well as tense, menacing situations and fantasy violence. Listener discretion is advised. A woman struggles with loneliness and isolation while working as the caretaker for a magical castle at the North Pole - as well as protecting it from the mysterious forces who are trying to penetrate its defenses. Starring Mary Kates Wiles as Katherine Cavalier. Written and Directed by Gabriel Urbina.  Script Editing by David K. Barnes. Sound Design by Zach Valenti. Original Music by Alan Rodi. Featuring The Carol of the Bells, composed by Mykola Leontovych, arranged and performed by Alan Rodi. Produced by Sarah Shachat, Zach Valenti, and Gabriel Urbina, along with Angel Acevedo, Jenn Schneider, and Amy Tanguay.  A transcript for this episode is available here. Visit our website for additional information on our show, the team behind UNSEEN, and more episodes. Ad sales by Multitude.  Today's episode is brought to you by BetterHELP, the world's largest online counseling service. As a special offer for UNSEEN listeners, you can get 10% off your first month by visiting betterhelp.com/unseen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the full moon starts to climb, we'll all sing out... it's time to talk about the best stop-motion animated Halloween/Christmas movie musical ever made! Hee hee hee hee heeee! Tim Burton and Danny Elfman's maniacal miniature-musical The Nightmare Before Christmas was unusual when it came out in 1993 and, despite the fact that it went on to became a beloved Disney classic, is still unusual today. The centerpiece ensemble song "Making Christmas," during which the well-meaning but hopeless denizens of Halloween Town attempt to craft their own kind of creepy Christmas, is a crucial turning point for the film, both narratively and musically. In this episode, Kirk takes a closer look at what makes "Making Christmas" tick, from its densely interwoven character motifs to its ever-shifting orchestration to its earth-shaking contrabass woodwinds. Band/Artist: Danny Elfman and the Halloween Town Cast Album: The Nightmare Before Christmas soundtrack, 1993 Composed by: Danny Elfman Listen/Buy: Apple Music | Amazon | Spotify ------ ALSO FEATURED: Various other songs from The Nightmare Before Christmas soundtrack, 1993 "The Simpsons Theme" by Danny Elfman, 1989 "Dead Man's Party" and "Weird Science" by Danny Elfman/Oingo Boingo from Dead Man's Party, 1985 "Dies Irae" performed by the monks of the Abbey of Notre Dame "Theme from The Shining" by Wendy Carlos and Rachel Elkind, 1980 "The Carol of the Bells" by Mykola Leontovych, 1914, with lyrics by Peter J. Wilhousky, as conducted by John Williams on the soundtrack from Home Alone ------ Update 10/31: After I published this episode on the 30th, several listeners wrote in to tell me about the Dies Irae, a 13th century Gregorian death chant that also shares the first four notes of the "Making Christmas" motif and has turned up in a TON of movies besides. I wasn't familiar with the Dies Irae (I know!), so I've updated the episode to include a mention of it. You'll have to redownload the episode if you want to hear that version. You can also watch a great Vox explainer video about the Dies Irae here: https://www.vox.com/videos/2019/9/16/20868789/creepy-melody-movies-catholic-chant-lion-king-shining - Kirk ------ NEW MUSIC VIDEO! It's a multi-instrumental arrangement of the theme from the classic  adventure game The Secret of Monkey Island, featuring both pennywhistle and normal whistle, among other instruments: https://youtu.be/zf7VQiu1MGo  To catch the next one, subscribe to Kirk's YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/kirkhamiltonmusic ------ OUTRO SOLOIST: Steve Pardo This episode's outro soloist is the one and only Steve Pardo. Steve and Kirk met when they were both jazz saxophone students at the University of Miami; Steve currently lives and performs around the Nashville, TN area. He's a producer, composer, and does work in the world of video games, having spent several years at Harmonix, where he helped make music games like Rock Band and Dance Central. You can find out more at his website: https://www.stevepardo.com/ NEWSLETTER/MAILING LIST Sign up for Kirk's mailing list to start getting monthly-ish newsletters with music recommendations, links, news, and extra thoughts on new Strong Songs episodes: https://tinyletter.com/KirkHamilton STRONG PLAYLISTS You can find playlists containing every Strong Song as well as all of Kirk's weekly music picks from his other podcast, Kotaku Splitscreen, on both Spotify and Apple Music. SUPPORT STRONG SONGS ON PATREON! Thanks as always to everyone who supports Strong Songs on Patreon. If you want to support Kirk making this podcast, find out more here: https://Patreon.com/StrongSongs OCTOBER 2019 WHOLE-NOTE PATRONS andrew walters CALEB ROTACH Chad Barnard Dan Apczynski Dave Florey Glenn Jared Norris Mark Schechter Merlin Mann OCTOBER 2019 HALF-NOTE PATRONS Alex Singer Alexander Polson Andre Bremer Andrew Baker Andrew Lee Arjun Sharma Bill Thornton Brett Douville Brian Amoebas Brooke Wilford Chas Lednicky Chris Brown Cyrus N. White Dominik Schmitt Earl Lozada Eero Wahlstedt Elliot Jay O'Neill Emily Williams FlSHBONES Forrest Chang Jaehoon Jeong James Johnson Jasmine Fellows Jeffrey Olson John and Sharon Stenglein Jon O'Keefe joujou Juan Carlos Montemayor Elosua Jules Bailey Justin Liew Justin McElroy Kate Albury Kevin Morrell Kevin Pennyfeather Matt Gaskell Max Schechter Melanie Stivers Michael Blackwell Miriam Juskowicz Mueller Nate from Kalamazoo Nicholas Schechter Richard Toller samuel gardner Shane DeLeon Shaun Wiese SP Tim Tom Clewer Tom Lauer

5:20: "Carol of the Bells" is a popular Christmas carol, with music by Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych in 1914 and lyrics by Peter J. Wilhousky. The song is based on the Ukrainian folk chant "Shchedryk". Wilhousky's lyrics are under copyright protection (owned by Carl Fischer Music); the music is in the public domain. (WikiPedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_of_the_Bells)

Hier c'était la journée internationale du pull de Noël et c'est un signe qui ne trompe pas car bientôt, on s'échangera des cadeaux aux pieds du sapin en famille. Quelle bonne ambiance nous attend ! Le cadeau nul, les engueulades à table, la crise de foie ou de foi selon votre parcours spirituel et bien sûr la musique. Et pour éviter que Noël ce soit aussi triste qu'un nain sur reste de bûche glacée qui fond, que ce soit juste les boules (et je ne parle pas de celles accrochées au sapin), et je ne sais quelle autre catastrophe, je vais te remettre des étoiles dans les yeux. Oui rappelle-toi quand Noël c'était cool et pas quelque chose de cynique ou une simple punition, voire une épreuve d'amélioration du karma. Je vais te faire une émission que tu pourras écouter à table, dans ton lit, devant ta cheminée. Je te remplis la chaussette en avance et j'espère que ça va te plaire ! Plus en tout cas que mes blagues graveleuses. Nous allons revenir dans cet épisode sur le chant de Noël, qui s'est imposé comme un classique chez les anglo-saxons mais qui existe bel et bien en France. De la musique donc, des reprises et surtout UNE SURPRISE A LA FIN DE L'EMISSION. Donc reste. La Playlist : The Carpenters - Carol of the bells (1978) / Version originale de Mykola Leontovych et Peter J. Wilhousky (1914) Erlend Oye - Last Christmas (2010) / Version originale de Wham ! (1986) Trust - Petit Papa Noël (1988) / Version originale interprétée par Tino Rossi (1946) Billy Idol - Frosty the Snowman (2006) / Version originale interprétée par Gene Autry and the Cass County Boys (1950) She et Him - Little Saint Nick (2011) / Version originale de The Beach Boys (1964) The Beach Boys - Santa Claus is coming to town (1964) / Version originale interprétée par Tom Sacks et Harry Reser (1934) Katerine et ses peintres - Noël Blanc (2010) / Version originale interprétée par Bing Crosby - White Christmas - (1941) Bob Dylan - Here comes Santa Claus (2009) / Version originale interprétée par Gene Autry (1947) The Jackson 5 - I saw mommy kissing Santa Claus (1970) / Version originale de Jimmy Boyd (1952) Snoop Doggy Dog - Santa Claus goes straight to the ghetto (1996) / Hommage au titre de James Brown (1968) Stevie Wonder - The christmas song (1967) / Version originale interprétée par Nat King Cole (1946) The Ronettes - Sleigh ride (1963) / Version originale de  Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra (1949) Booker T and The MG's - Jingle Bells (1966) / Version originale de James Pierpont (1857) Et une surprise !  

Welcome to the Merchants of Dirt Podcast Episode #12, hosted by Reckoneer.com founder Kyle M. Bondo. This is your insider’s guide to practical recreational engineering where I teach you the art and science of building, promoting, and directing off-road races. In this last episode of 2016, we’re going to find out why simply improving the way you treat people, your business will be rewarded with customer attendance, money, and most of all, love! Meanwhile, please enjoy this special New Year's Eve edition of the Merchants of Dirt Podcast with regular theme music replaced by Carol of the Bells Rock by bequadro. This version of Carol of the Bells is an uplifting and upbeat full power arrangement in rock style of the popular Christmas carol composed by Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych in 1914. The song is based on a Ukrainian folk chant called “Shchedryk”. Enjoy!  

Merry Christmas, Happy Chanukah, and welcome to the Merchants of Dirt Podcast Episode #11, hosted by Reckoneer.com founder Kyle M. Bondo. This is your insider’s guide to practical recreational engineering where I teach you the art and science of building, promoting, and directing off-road races. In this episode we’re going to talk about race date selection strategies and how your business strategy greatly impacts your race date choices, introduce Cy Sack from Adventure Race Hub in the Coffee’s for Closers segment, and talk about why focusing on newbies, greenhorns, and amateurs is a good way to bring a failing adventure race business back to life. Meanwhile, please enjoy this special Christmas edition of the Merchants of Dirt Podcast with regular theme music replaced by Carol of the Bells Rock by bequadro. This version of Carol of the Bells is an uplifting and upbeat full power arrangement in rock style of the popular Christmas carol composed by Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych in 1914. The song is based on a Ukrainian folk chant called “Shchedryk”. Enjoy!

Questa è una puntata speciale, a tema natalizio. Non partiamo proprio, perché è Natale, e a Natale si sta a casa. Ben ancorate sul divano, viaggiamo solo con la testa.In questa puntata da ascoltare per prepararsi ad un giorno di Natale pigro come deve essere troverai: *Libri per viaggiare dal divano*Serie tv per chiederti cosa sia un adulto*Qualche delitto da investigare*Podcast per non farti impreparato nel 2016*Un viaggio inaspettato in una città piena di ristoranti (ok, non sono riuscita a stare troppo a lungo sul divano senza partire!)Non dimenticare di iscriverti su www.accidentallyinjoburg.com e di diffondere il podcast!C'è anche un pagina Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/accidentallyinjoburgIl tema di Accidentally in Joburg è "Coming home to you" delle Doubleclicks: http://www.thedoubleclicks.com Buon viaggio! Gaia Music/sound credits: "Jane and Dave" di Julian Fox www.julianfox.wordpress.comChristmas Carols: "Carol of the bells" Mykola Leontovych; "It came upon the midnight clear" Richard Storr Willis(via musopen.org e non come dico nel podcast .com) Il suono delle onde viene da http://www.freesfx.co.uk