Podcast appearances and mentions of Paul Groves

[@ 3 min] It's an Opera Theater double-header! First we go ‘Inside the Huddle' with tenor Paul Groves who is set to sing the title role in Philip Glass' "Galileo Galilei", the OG science-denial show (before everyone was doing it...) [@ 27 min] Listen for the final field report from PJ as the Met's current season wraps… [@ 32 min] Then, Andrew Jorgensen is up to bat. The general director of Opera Theater of Saint Louis returns to OBS five years after he last stepped into the batter's box. We'll find out if our top draft pick from 2018 is still a wide-eyed optimist about the state of the industry, and we'll get an overview of the season which has already begun... [@ 51 min] In the ‘Two Minute Drill'… Just in time for Ashlee's return to the panel, it's the news about Men Behaving Badly... GET YOUR VOICE HEARD operaboxscore.com facebook.com/obschi1 @operaboxscore IG operaboxscore

Summer is upon us once more! What better soundtrack than HTTT? Our guest this week is the amazing Paul Groves. Hailing from Guildford, Surrey, (UK), Paul developed a passion for house music and started DJ'ing in the early 90's, making regular appearances in bars, clubs and underground parties across London and the South East. After a ten-year break, Paul returned to the decks in 2009 after being inspired by Greg Wilson's seminal disco/edits Essential Mix on Radio 1. He quickly established himself as a resident DJ for Shade Disco where his love of nu-disco, filtered, soulful and jackin' house, have seen him on warm-up duties for Michael Gray, The Shapeshifters, Late Nite Tuff Guy, Dr Packer, Hifi Sean, Fingerman and Babert to name but a few. Together with Lee ‘Evil' Smarty, Paul formed Project Bango – a DJ partnership and a successful monthly club night where the duo's energy has given new meaning to the phrase ‘dancefloor-friendly party rockers'! Check out Paul here: https://www.facebook.com/projectbango/ https://soundcloud.com/paulgrooves Hour 1 Discoholic Ken: HOLDTight - Le Male Du Pays [Too Slow To Disco] Bohannon - Save Their Souls (Poolside Edit) Mitiko - If You're Foolin' [Rare Wiri] Mauro Vecchi - Fly Down [Too Slow To Disco] Jay-Ru - It's Tooo Late [Midnight Riot] Jules Paul Brennan - Archipelago [Bandcamp] DJ “S” - You Know Him [Too Slow To Disco] Even Funkier - Working Every Night [Too Slow To Disco] Pete Le Freq - What About Nile [Alpaca] Dave Mathmos - Wonderful Feelings [Too Slow To Disco] 6th Borough Project - Do It To The Max [GU] Ed Wizard & Disco Double Dee - Slippin' [Editorial] Hour 2 Paul Groves (Project Bango): 1. Bump Into You - Sound Support (Toy Tonics)
 2. Date Night (Yam Who's P Funk Party Mix)- Thurteen & Yam Who? (Midnight Riot)
 3. Acting Funky - Monsieur Van Pratt, Estefani Brolo (Super Spicy Records)
 4. One Desire (Adam Nova Remix) - Barbara Tucker, Tuccillo (King Street Records)
 5. Come Funk With Me (Original Mix) - Teddy Black, Austins Groove (Pina Colada Records)
 6. Get Up (Extended Mix) - Serge Funk (Groove Culture)
 7. Disko Daze (Original Mix) - Jay Vegas (Hot Stuff)
 8. Get Up Now - Dick Johnson (Industry Standard)
 9. Discobooty - Sammy Deuce (Salted Music)
 10. It's Dangerous (Original Mix) - Zoura DS (Brobot Records) 
11. Mind & Soul (Art of Tones Remix Extended) - Sam Ruffillo (Toy Tonics) 
12. Feel The Fantasy - Corrado Alunni (Peppermint Jam)

Synopsis On today's date in the year 2000, the Royal Danish Opera in Copenhagen gave the premiere of a new opera entitled “The Handmaid's Tale,” based on the dystopian novel by Canadian writer Margaret Atwood. The book and opera tell of a nightmarish future: following a nuclear disaster in the United States, infertility rates have soared, and a religious sect has staged a military coup, enslaving the few fertile women who remain as breeders, or “handmaids,” for the military and religious commanders of their sect. Says Atwood, "There is nothing new about the society I depicted in The Handmaid's Tale except the time and place. All of the things I have written about have been done before – more than once, in fact." Despite its grim subject matter, Danish composer Poul Ruders says he saw "huge operatic potential" when he first read the book back in 1992. The original production in Copenhagen was sung in Danish, but Ruders says he conceived the work in English. The opera was staged in that language first in London at the English National Opera, and subsequently, at the opera's American premiere, in St. Paul by The Minnesota Opera, to great critical acclaim. Music Played in Today's Program Poul Ruders (b. 1949) — The Handmaid's Tale (Royal Danish Orchestra; Michael Schonwandt, cond.) DaCapo 9.224165-66 On This Day Births 1844 - Russian composer Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov (Gregorian date: Mar. 18); 1870 - Austrian operetta composer Oscar Straus, in Vienna; Deaths 1932 - American composer and bandleader John Philip Sousa, age 77, in Reading, Pa.; 1967 - Hungarian composer Zoltán Kodály, age 84, in Budapest; Premieres 1791 - Beethoven: "Ritterballett" (Knightly Ballet), in Bonn; 1825 - Beethoven: String Quartet in Eb, Op. 127, in Vienna, the Schuppanzigh Quartet; This premiere was under-rehearsed and poorly performed (the Quartet had only received the music two weeks earlier), and Beethoven arranged for a second performance by a quartet led by violinist Joseph Boehm on March 26, which was better rehearsed and better received; 1831 - Bellini: opera "La Sonnambula" (The Sleepwalker), in Milan at the Teatro Carcano; 1853 - Verdi: opera "La Traviata" (The Lost One), in Venice at the Teatro La Fenice; 1896 - Arthur Foote: Suite in d, by the Boston Symphony, Emil Paur conducting; 1917 - Rachmaninoff: "Etudes-tableaux," Op. 39 (first complete performance of the set of nine), in Petrograd (St. Petersburg), by the composer (Julian date: Feb. 21); 1926 - Hindemith: "Concerto for Orchestra," by the Boston Symphony with Serge Koussevitzky conducting; 1927 - Prokofiev: Quintet for winds and strings, Op. 39, in Moscow; 1933 - Varèse: "Ionisation," in New York City, with Nicholas Slonimsky conducting; 1934 - Piston: "Concerto for Orchestra," in Cambridge, Mass.; 1947 - Miaskovsky: Symphony No. 25, at the Moscow Conservatory by the USSR State Symphony, Alexander Gauk conducting; 1984 - John Harbison: "Ulysses' Raft," by the New Haven Symphony, Murray Sidlin conducting; 2000 - Poul Ruders: opera "The Handmaid's Tale," in Copenhagen, by the Royal Danish Theater, Mark Schönwandt conducting; 2003 - John Harbison: "Requiem," by vocal soloists Christine Brewer, Margaret Lattimore, Paul Groves, and Jonathan Lemalu, with the Tanglewood Festival Chorus, and the Boston Symphony conducted by Bernard Haitink. Links and Resources On Poul Ruders More on "The Handmaid's Tale"

We speak to one of Town's most influential players player, captain and manager Paul Groves.

The fans are back! We talk about the Blundell Park makeover, the squad and the good old rumour mill!   Coming up next week, interviews with Paul Groves and Kevin Donovan!

The current Gloucester City manager - and former Grimsby Town legend and football league veteran - was interviewed by Tom and Andy for this week's episode. We discussed his opinions on the termination of the National League North back in February, his managerial aspirations and the future for Gloucester City.

This week the boys discuss: Big week's for Chesterfield & Yeovil Altrincham's rise + Barnet's demise Paul Groves' appointment at Gloucester + Jason Ainsley leaving Spennymoor What next for Billericay All this weekend's action in all the National League discussions A run through of this week's FA Trophy games + what shocks could there be?

This episode of Spoleto Backstage highlights one of Geoff Nuttall’s all-time favorite programs from the Spoleto Festival USA Chamber Music Series: the eleventh and final concert from the 2018 season. As Geoff discusses with Bradley Fuller before the music begins, the wide-ranging, variety-packed lineup of this program is emblematic of the chamber series as a whole. To start, the men of the Westminster Choir join the regular chamber musicians for a performance of Franz Schubert’s sublime choral setting of Goethe’s “Gesang der Geister über den Wassern.” Cellist Joshua Roman and pianist Gilles Vonsattel then perform Ludwig van Beethoven’s Cello Sonata in C major, Op. 102. Following the late Beethoven work is Antonio Vivaldi’s stormy “Summer” concerto from The Four Seasons . For the final two pieces of the program, tenor Paul Groves takes center stage with a performance of two hit arias: Gaetano Donizetti’s “Una furtiva lagrima” (from L’elisir d’amore ) and Charles Gounod’s “Salut! Demeure

Tommy Elphick joins us in the Lockdown Interviews - featuring raw unabridged audio from our recent chat on Youtube and Facebook, where we discuss his time at the Cherries - including that infamous Championship winning season! We talk over his likeness of a recent Cheapskate Panini sketch, the Paul Groves era, the return of Eddie Howe from Burnley, his favourite moments on and off the pitch, the training being exactly "what he needed", and the frustration over stadium expansion. Plus, we also cover "that" week against Bolton & Charlton, as well as the step up in PL quality, and the dreaded day that he left AFCB. This podcast is free, but if you like it and want to support us, you can Buy Us a Coffee at https://www.afcbpodcast.com/coffee

Tommy Elphick joins us in the Lockdown Interviews - featuring raw unabridged audio from our recent chat on Youtube and Facebook, where we discuss his time at the Cherries - including that infamous Championship winning season! We talk over his likeness of a recent Cheapskate Panini sketch, the Paul Groves era, the return of Eddie Howe from Burnley, his favourite moments on and off the pitch, the training being exactly "what he needed", and the frustration over stadium expansion. Plus, we also cover "that" week against Bolton & Charlton, as well as the step up in PL quality, and the dreaded day that he left AFCB. This podcast is free, but if you like it and want to support us, you can Buy Us a Coffee at https://www.afcbpodcast.com/coffee

Snowflakes, pinching, mowers and vests. Plus: Dr Tiarna Ernst talks Gold Coast Suns and Paul Groves and from the archives, Professor Barry Judd explains how different approaches to history impact the Australian Rules origin story. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Snowflakes, pinching, mowers and vests. Plus: Dr Tiarna Ernst talks Gold Coast Suns and Paul Groves and from the archives, Professor Barry Judd explains how different approaches to history impact the Australian Rules origin story.

About the Performance:Salonen leads two remarkable myth ballets by Stravinsky: Orpheus, the quintessential music myth, and the sensual, sumptuous French setting of Perséphone, goddess of the Underworld. The latter features the surpassing insights and brilliant staging of Peter Sellars. Program: STRAVINSKY : Orpheus STRAVINSKY : Perséphone  Artists: Los Angeles Philharmonic Esa-Pekka Salonen conductor Peter Sellars director Paul Groves tenor Cécilia Tsan narrator Amrita Performing Arts, Cambodia Sam Sathya dancer (Perséphone) Chumvan Sodhachivy dancer (Déméter) Nam Narim dancer (Mercure, Démophoon, Triptolème) Khon Chan Sithyka dancer (Pluton) James F. Ingalls lighting designer Helene Siebrits costume designer Frederick Vogler sound designer Los Angeles Master Chorale Grant Gershon Artistic Director Los Angeles Children's Chorus Fernando Malvar-Ruiz Artistic Director SAT / APR 20, 2019 - 8:00PM Upcoming concerts: www.laphil.com/calendar Upbeat Live schedule, details, and speaker bios: www.laphil.com/ubl

Fishing Podcast Episode #104 -Dave and Clay get fancy and go to Boston's Symphony Hall to interview international singing star and expert Louisiana fisherman Paul Groves.  The interview was set up by Sam, the Hall's senior publicist and our new best friend in Boston. We hauled all our recording gear to Paul's fancy dressing room and learned about his journey from a kid putting around Louisiana in a jon boat to a guy jetting around the globe singing in the best opera houses! Of course we gave Paul one of our famous Fish Nerd quizzes that tested his knowledge of fish and musical instruments (he knew more fish). We can't thank Paul and Sam enough for making this one of a kind show possible. Funding for this fishing podcast is provided by our growing list of supporters on Patreon – the crowdfunding site for artists and creators.

Dave and Clay get fancy and go to Boston’s Symphony Hall to interview international singing star and expert Louisiana fisherman Paul Groves.  The interview was set up by Sam, the Hall’s senior publicist and our new best friend in Boston. We hauled all our recording gear to Paul’s fancy dressing room and learned about his journey from a kid putting around Louisiana in a jon boat to a guy jetting around the globe singing in the best opera houses! Of course we gave Paul one of our famous Fish Nerd quizzes that tested his knowledge of fish and musical instruments (he knew more fish). We can’t thank Paul and Sam enough for making this one of a kind show possible. Funding for this fishing podcast is provided by our growing list of supporters on Patreon – the crowdfunding site for artists and creators.

Paul Groves talks about Cultural Heritage and his role as project manager for the Ashmolean Eastern Art Online Website in part 4/6 of the lecture "How has technology transformed access and dissemination?".

Paul Groves talks about Cultural Heritage and his role as project manager for the Ashmolean Eastern Art Online Website in part 4/6 of the lecture "How has technology transformed access and dissemination?".

January 18 - February 2, 2008Brown Theater, Wortham Theater Centerwww.HoustonGrandOpera.orgTwo lovely young women are held hostage on the Orient Express and endure both the advances of their captors and an elaborate rescue by their fiancés that goes off the rails. Tamara Wilson and Tucker Foundation Award winner Paul Groves join with Andrea Silvestrelli ("there were wild cheers for Silvestrelli" - Chicago Sun Times) and Houston Grand Opera Studio alumni Heidi Stober ("confidence, panache and thrilling technique" - Houston Chronicle) and Nicholas Phan ("a honeyed tenor [with] beautiful phrasing" - Washington Post); William Lacey conducts.

Tommy Elphick joins us in the Lockdown Interviews - featuring raw unabridged audio from our recent chat on Youtube and Facebook, where we discuss his time at the Cherries - including that infamous Championship winning season! We talk over his likeness of a recent Cheapskate Panini sketch, the Paul Groves era, the return of Eddie Howe from Burnley, his favourite moments on and off the pitch, the training being exactly "what he needed", and the frustration over stadium expansion. Plus, we also cover "that" week against Bolton & Charlton, as well as the step up in PL quality, and the dreaded day that he left AFCB. This podcast is free, but if you like it and want to support us, you can Buy Us a Coffee at https://www.afcbpodcast.com/coffee