Podcasts about peter and the wolf

Sergei Prokofiev's music has captivated audiences for over a century. From the beloved Peter and the Wolf to the dramatic Dance of the Knights, Prokofiev's genius shaped the world of classical music.

Enjoy this classic tale

Welcome back, music enthusiasts and families! Today, we dive into the captivating world of Sergei Prokofiev's timeless masterpiece, "Peter and the Wolf." In our latest episode of the Busy Kids Love Music podcast, we delve deep into the whimsical tale of young Peter and his encounters with various animals in the Russian forest. Join me as we uncover the magic behind this beloved composition and discover its profound impact on generations of listeners. **The Story Unfolds:** "Peter and the Wolf" is not just a musical composition; it's a vivid fairy tale brought to life through Prokofiev's masterful orchestration. Follow along as Peter ventures into the forest, defying his grandfather's warnings, and crosses paths with a bird, a duck, a cat, and ultimately, a fearsome wolf. Each character in the story is intricately woven into the fabric of the music, creating a symphonic narrative that sparks the imagination and stirs the soul. **Educational Purpose and Premier Success:** Commissioned by the Central Children's Theatre in Moscow, "Peter and the Wolf" serves as an ingenious educational tool to introduce children to the instruments of the orchestra. Through the use of leitmotifs, Prokofiev assigns specific musical themes to each character, allowing young listeners to identify and connect with the sounds of the symphony. The premiere of "Peter and the Wolf" in 1936, conducted by Prokofiev himself with the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, was met with resounding success, captivating audiences of all ages with its enchanting storytelling. **Musical Examples and Narrative Depth:** In our podcast episode, we explore excerpts from "Peter and the Wolf," highlighting the musical representation of characters such as the bird (flute) and the cat (clarinet). Additionally, we delve into the innovative narration that adds depth and engagement to the musical experience, guiding listeners through Peter's thrilling adventures in the forest. **Adaptations and Legacy:** Since its premiere, "Peter and the Wolf" has inspired numerous adaptations, including ballet productions and animated short films. From the iconic 1946 Walt Disney adaptation to modern interpretations, the story of Peter's bravery and the power of music continues to resonate with audiences worldwide. I invite you to explore these adaptations and discover the enduring legacy of Prokofiev's masterpiece. Don't miss out on future episodes of the Busy Kids Love Music podcast, where we continue to explore the wonders of classical music and inspire the next generation of music lovers. Subscribe today on your preferred podcast platform and don't miss each episode's show notes for links to referenced content and resources. Links Mentioned in this Episode: Episode 121: The Life of Sergei Prokofiev Peter and the Wolf Online Music Camp Musical Samples You'll Hear in this Episode: Peter and the Wolf: Main Theme Peter and the Wolf - wolf theme Peter and the Wolf, Op. 67: The Bird Prokofiev Peter and the Wolf Cat Themes Peter and the Wolf, Op. 67: Nos. 1-14 Playlist for Episode 122 Below are links to some of the full performances/short films of "Peter and the Wolf". (Parents, please make sure to preview the films below before allowing your student to watch!) David Bowie Narrates Disney's Peter And The Wolf (Full) Peter & the Wolf (2006 film | 4K Remade) "Петя и волк", The Royal Ballet School Subscribe & Review in Apple Podcasts Are you subscribed to my podcast? If you're not, head on over to do that today so you don't miss an episode. Click here to subscribe in Apple Podcasts! If you're feeling extra magnanimous, I would be really grateful if you left a review over on Apple Podcasts, too. Those reviews help other families find my podcast learn more about music. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what you love about Busy Kids Love Music. Thanks!

Peter goes to the forest alone to hunt a wolf. He is joined by three of his summer companions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leilani-hargreaves/support

We've all  heard of people being accused of witchcraft, sorcery, and engaging in the dark arts. However, have you ever come across a case where someone was found guilty of being a werewolf? During the 1500s in Germany, a man named Peter Stumpp (given the nickname due to his left hand being a stump) was accused of being the perpetrator behind a series of mysterious murders in his village, but under rather peculiar circumstances. In an era where folklore and reality intertwined, his fellow villagers firmly believed that Peter magically transformed into the local wolf at night to reek havok amongst his neighbors and even loved ones. After being subjected to severe forms of torture, the small German town bore witness to one of the most brutal and violent executions documented. In this episode of Beheaded, we tell the real tale of "Peter and the Wolf".Support the show

Hello out there in Brady land, we are back once again. Chris and Ed are here to revisit the very first episode of this podcast! Sadly, we lost Barry to network television again but we hope to have him back real soon, and we love cheering him on.  This week's episode: "Peter and the Wolf" The Brady Bunch S5 E05, originally aired Oct 12, 1973. Greg plans a double date, passing off Peter as his "friend". Advertising Inquiries: https://www.advertisecast.com/    

Grab our brand new free Peter and the Wolf Flashcards to extend the fun and learning of this episode: www.clapforclassics.com/episode58 Today's episode is all about cats! We listen to some of the cat excerpts from Peter and the Wolf, learn about the clarinet, discuss and practice the differences between the dynamic markings of forte and piano. We learn a Kitty Cat Hat Game to the melody of the clarinet/cat theme from Peter and the Wolf. Grab a hat for this activity and have fun! Lyrics written by Kate Lieppman Call me cat, kitty cat I can wear a hat Or take it off and sneak it over to my friend Special Guest Kate Botello from one of our favorite podcasts: Classical Sprouts shares Scarlatti's Cat Fugue We have 3 other podcast episodes that feature Peter and the Wolf. Check them out! Episode 3: What Kind of Bird Are You? A Peter and the Wolf Sneak Peek Episode 19: Peter and the Wolf: Meet the Characters Episode 48: Peter and the Wolf, the String Family and a Meadow Song Here are a few links to some of our favorite recordings of Peter and the Wolf: YouTube: live orchestra version by Vancouver Symphony Spotify: David Bowie narrates Peter and the Wolf, played by Philadelphia Orchestra Amazon Music: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, narrated by Sir John Gielgud Looking for ways to bring more music into your home? Check out our All Access Membership at www.clapforclassics.com/join use the code “LION” for 50% off your first month. Or try our Four Seasons Music and More Curriculum at www.clapforclassics.com/fourseasons Help more families find out about this podcast by leaving us a review wherever you listen. To leave Forte and I a message or a joke please record it here: http://www.speakpipe.com/clapforclassics. We love to feature our listeners on the podcast! Classical music tracks are licensed for our use by Classical.com

Kate Molleson chooses her favourite recording of Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf.

DescriptionPeter and the Wolf Op. 67, a "symphonic fairy tale for children", was written by Sergei Prokofiev in 1936, as a means of introducing children to the instruments of the orchestra.  Take a minute to get the scoop!Fun FactTypically, prior to a performance of Peter and the Wolf, the instruments are shown to the children in the audience, so that they may become familiar. They learn not only the themes presented in the work but learn to distinguish the sounds of each the instruments.__________________________________________________________________About Steven, HostSteven is a Canadian composer & actor living in Toronto. Through his music, he creates a range of works, with an emphasis on the short-form genre—his muse being to offer the listener both the darker and more satiric shades of human existence. If you're interested, please check out his music website for more. Member of the Canadian League Of Composers.__________________________________________________________________You can FOLLOW ME on Instagram.

Grab our free PDF that accompanies this episode at www.clapforclassics.com/episode48. It is a printable with the instruments in the string family and Peter. Print these on cardstock and mount them on puppets for your little ones to play with while they listen to the episode, a fun way to enhance the learning and development. Get access to all of our musical content, including our Peter and the Wolf courses for kids ages 2-8 inside our All Access Membership. Use the code “LION” at checkout to get 50% off the first month of your membership. You can also purchase just the Peter and the Wolf content as a separate bundle, find it in our shop! Want to listen to more episodes that feature Peter and the Wolf? Try Episode 3, and Episode 19 and for another one that features the String Family listen to Episode 7. Help more families find out about this podcast by leaving us a review wherever you listen. To leave Forte and I a message or a joke please record it here: http://www.speakpipe.com/clapforclassics. We love to feature our listeners on the podcast! Classical music tracks are licensed for our use by Classical.com Music Credit: Peter and the Wolf, by Sergey Prokofiev (Andrea Licata (Conductor)/ Royal Philharmonic Orchestra / Sir John Gielgud (Narrator) Over in the meadow Over in the meadow in the sand in the sun, lived an Old mother turtle and her Little turtle one. "Dig," said the mother, "I dig," said the one, and they Dug all day in the sand in the sun. Over in the meadow where the Stream runs blue, lived an Old mother fish and her Little fishies two. "Swim," said the mother, "We swim," said the two, and they Swam all day where the stream runs blue. Over in the meadow in a hole in the tree, Lived an old mother owl and her Little owls three. "Whoo," said the mother, "We whoo," said the three, and they Whooed all day in the hole in the tree. Over in the meadow by the old barn door, Lived an old mother frog and her Little froggies four. "Jump," said the mother, "We jump," said the four, and they Jumped all day by the old barn door. Over in the meadow in a snug beehive, Lived an old mother bee and her Little bees five. "Buzz," said the mother, "We buzz," said the five, and they Buzzed all day in the snug beehive. One little turtle went dig dig dig dig dig Two little fishies went swim swim swim Three little owls went whoo--ooo-ooo Four little froggies went jump jump jump jump jump Five little bees went bzzz bzzzz bz bz bz bz bz

DescriptionThe Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra, aka The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra: Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Henry Purcell, Op. 34, was written by British composer Benjamin Britten. Take a minute to get the scoop!Fun FactIn the last portion of the work, Britten combines all the sections of the orchestra in an intricate fugue on a new, dancelike theme derived from the original. Thus, the piece not only allows listeners to hear the contrasting voices of the instruments but also offers a peek into musical techniques of earlier centuries, showing how a melody can bounce from one instrument to another in sequence while other melodic ideas occupy the background.__________________________________________________________________About Steven, HostSteven is a Canadian composer & actor living in Toronto. Through his music, he creates a range of works, with an emphasis on the short-form genre—his muse being to offer the listener both the darker and more satiric shades of human existence. If you're interested, please check out his music website for more. Member of the Canadian League Of Composers.__________________________________________________________________You can FOLLOW ME on Instagram.

aquí Gerardo con otro nano episodio. El cortometraje para hoy es Peter and the Wolf, es un cortometraje de animación stop-motion británico-noruego-polaco estrenado en 2006. Escrito y dirigido por Suzie Templeton y escenografía por Marek Skrobecki Plot: En Rusia, donde los lobos aún vagan, se encuentra en una pequeña cabaña Peter con su  abuelo. El abuelo no dejará que Peter salga al bosque… Porque será? Espero que lo disfruten ;) Información adicional del podcast: Enlace del website official de Filmic Notion Podcast: https://filmicnotionpod.com/ Enlace a nuestra página de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fnpod

Come along on another symphonic journey as we tackle our last package film in Make Mine Music! Fair warning - this one isn't on Disney+, so you may not be able to watch it before listening. Don't miss: The short that really serves as the blueprint for discussing character development in music How jazz ties all of these shorts together, even with all its wide-varying subjects A discussion of the oddities that litter this film, including changed score segments, one anthropomorphic animal in an otherwise normal world, and a short that was cut entirely Our final score, cementing the package era as the overall lowest in the canon PLUS, we talk through all the thoughts our audience had when they watched the movie, including several members of our community on Twitter!   Links for you: Our website has our ranking spreadsheet for all the movies we've rated so far Join our ‘Ohana to be among the first to know about new content we're developing Follow us on Twitter @definingdisney and let us know your thoughts on Make Mine Music When our transcription is available, we'll link it here Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss a single episode, and if you enjoyed this one, please leave us a rating and review. Thanks for listening and we'll see ya real soon!

Paypal: sunfly61@hotmail.es Peter and the wolf. Story made music by Prokofiev. A boy who lives with his grandfather manages to capture a fearsome wolf that has everyone frightened.

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In this episode, I've got five sweet, kind of minimalist songs for you. I hope you enjoy them. The songs are "the lighthouse" by peter and the wolf, "The Same Tale" by rhob cunningham, "El verano acabó" by Distryto 13, "Together We Rise" by Chris Assaad, and "Never meet your heroes" by Lovers Turn To Monsters.

Peter and the Wolf --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Let's meet the characters and the instruments in Peter and the Wolf. We take our time and talk about Peter, the Cat and Grandpa to give you a little taste of the fun of this wonderful symphonic fairy tale. Grab 3 free coloring pages to correspond to these 3 characters from the story at www.clapforclassics.com/episode19 Inside our All Access Membership we share this whole wonderful symphonic fairy tale with lots of active listening, games and songs about animals and going on adventures of our own! Join the membership and get access to ALL of our music courses for kids. Don't miss Episode 3 of our podcast, where we introduce the bird and the duck from Peter and the Wolf. Here are a few of our favorite versions of Peter and the Wolf that are worth listening to if you'd like to listen to the whole thing (and we recommend that you do!): YouTube live orchestra version by Vancouver Symphony Spotify: David Bowie narrates Peter and the Wolf, played by Philadelphia Orchestra Amazon Music: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, narrated by Sir John Gielgud Here are a few links to videos of us teaching more of this story. https://www.clapforclassics.com/blog/instruments www.clapforclassics.com/blog/crescendo Thanks to Classical.com for licensing the classical music that we used in today's episode. We listened to excerpts from Peter and the Wolf, by Sergei Prokofiev. Performed by the Royal Philharmonic with Sir John Gielgud as the narrator. We also want to thank our friends who were featured on their individual instruments: Heidi Wright on the violin Dr. Julia Barnett on the flute Matthew Boyles on the clarinet Dr. Lizzy Nelson on the oboe Dr. Joey Kluesener on the bassoon Dr. Sadie Glass on the french horns We'd love to feature your little one on the podcast! Here is the link to call in and leave Forte a message or a joke! www.speakpipe.com/clapforclassics

Tach & Jimmy look back and hilariously dissect S:5/E:5 - Peter & the Wolf of THE BRADY BUNCH. Laugh along and have a super groovy time! Also, what is Jimmy saying at the end of the episode?? Keet smotin?? Santa Anna Slapper??? A VERY BRADY PODCAST is now a part of THE RETRO NETWORK! https://www.theretronetwork.com/ CLICK THE LINK BELOW TO KEEP UP WITH TONY GRATE AND HIS UPCOMING NOVEL! https://www.orderofcosmicchampions.com/ http://www.averybradypodcast.com Merch Shop!! http://tee.pub/lic/averybradypodcastmerch NEW!! Box It Like A Boss! SHIRT HERE!! https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/28016127-box-it-like-a-boss-tee?ref_id=10329 TIKI IDOL SHIRT!! LIMITED FOR SEASON 4!! https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/22734146-a-very-brady-tiki-idol?ref_id=10329 SILVER PLATTERS METAL TEE! https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/6438668-the-silver-platters-metal-logo?ref_id=10329&store_id=249577 Contact: Instagram: @averybradypodcast Email: averybradypodcast@gmail.com Patreon: Patreon.com/averybradypodcast Music by: Music from https://filmmusic.io "Your Call" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/averybradypodcast/message

This episode of the podcast is a replay containing the audio version of the Musical Monday LIVE video recorded on 2/14/22. This week I shared my lessons with a focus on First (Peter and the Wolf) and Second Grade (Rhythm Dice). If you're not familiar with musical Mondays, every Monday night at 8 p.m. Eastern time I go live on Facebook and Instagram to share about the lessons that I'm using in class with my students.  I give a recap of my K-5 lessons and then do a deep dive about one grade level and share the books, instruments, songs, and process that I use to teach the lesson to kids.  This podcast episode contains all the audio from the Musical Monday video, but if you'd like to see a replay of the video itself you can follow this link to the archived video on YouTube.  Click here to see the Musical Mondays LIVE recap page where I share links to resources and ideas mentioned in the video.

This week's episode: "Peter and the Wolf" The Brady Bunch S5 E05, originally aired Oct 12, 1973. Greg plans a double date, passing off Peter as his "friend". Every week, The Brady Bros will recap a particular episode of the iconic Brady Bunch, recollect on the production, the adventure, the misadventure, the reaction and how each show resonated with the viewers. They'll also delve into how the show relates to the present day with special guests who love and live all things Brady. One thing's for sure: The Bradys will live in Americana forever, and we're here to make sure that podcast listeners become privy to every detail!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Today we're sharing a tiny peek into one of our very favorite classical pieces, Peter and the Wolf! We will meet the bird and the duck and learn about the flute and the oboe (the instruments that represent those animals in Peter and the Wolf. We've got a free printable to accompany this episode, grab it here: www.clapforclassics.com/episode3 From Up in My Tree: This is a song about a bird, inspired by the bird from Peter and the Wolf. From up in my tree tree tree (ring ring) Oh what do I see see see? (Ring Ring) I see a squirrel squirrel squirrel (ring ring) It makes me go tweet tweet tweet How to extend/adapt this activity: Talk more about the bird's perspective from up high in the tree. Sing this song with other ideas of what the bird might be seeing. Talk about the concept of high and low - make high tweeting/chirping bird sounds, then talk about which animals make low sounds. What your child is learning: Impulse control, active listening, observation, musical concept of pitch (high and low) Quack, Quack, Quack, Quack Quack quack quack quack (quack or clap hands with a partner) Waddle waddle waddle Quack quack quack quack Waddle to the pond Quack quack quack quack Dive into the water Quack quack quack quack Paddle all day long Quack quack quack quack Paddle very quickly Quack quack quack quack Paddle very slowly Quack quack quack quack Now I'm getting hungry Quack quack quack quack Dive down for a treat Quack quack quack quack Nibble nibble nibble Quack quack quack quack Now I'll go to sleep How to extend/adapt: Have your child move around the room a bit more -- start outside the “pond”, then dive in. Hop out of the pond at the end to snuggle up on the shore for bedtime. For babies: use the “quack quack quack quack” refrain to clap their hands together on your lap, or their feet if they are lying down on their back. Paddle their legs, and give them a tickle or a raspberry on their belly when it's time to “nibble” What your child is learning: Motor skills, concept of fast and slow, sequencing After meeting the bird and duck and singing songs about them, we listen to the part in Peter and the Wolf where the two animals meet and tease each other. We enjoy identifying the different instruments and then sing a simple little song pretending to be either the bird or the duck. What kind of bird are you if you can't fly? Said the bird to the swimming duck. What kind of bird are you if you can't swim? Said the duck as she dived in the pond! How to extend/adapt: Discuss the concept of teasing -- when is it ok, when is it not ok? How should you handle it if someone teases you? How should we treat others whose abilities are different from ours? Do some pretend play with your child -- one of you pretends to be the bird, and the other pretends to be the duck, possibly using puppets. What happens next, after the song is over? Role play the way you'd like to handle “teasing” in your family. Discuss and categorize other birds that fly, birds that swim, and birds that do both. Learn about the special features swimming birds have, that flying birds do not have. Here's a nice YouTube video by FreeSchool introducing many birds, and basic facts: https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/ Check out the National Geographic Kids page on birds: https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/ Print, cut and prepare the bird and duck images and instrument images from the free printable found here: www.clapforclassics.com/episode3 What your child is learning: Instrument identification, communication, kindness To watch a little introduction to Peter and the Wolf video that includes the “From Up in My Tree,” go to www.clapforclassics.com/blog/peter If you'd like to see all of our Peter and the Wolf songs and activities for little ones ages 2-6, you can purchase our Peter and the Wolf course bundle. Find it at www.clapforclassics.com/store OR, join our All Access Membership for access to ALL of the musical content we've ever created for little ones at www.clapforclassics.com/join Special thanks to classical.com for licensing the classical music that we use on this podcast.

Today we are joined by BYU professors Dr. Tony Brown, Dr. Katya Jordan, and Dr. Luke Howard to discuss the traditional tale Peter and the Wolf.

La historia de ´Pedro y el lobo´narrada por David Bowie y una muestra de cómo suena al cantar en español. KCT grabado, entrevistas y documentos auditivos recientes y del pasado se juntan en un mismo formato, mezclando la modernidad con las imperfecciones del pasado y haciendo que algo nuevo suene con ruido, con ruido de cassette, de un cassette grabado.

In 1936 Natalya Sats commissioned Sergei Prokofiev to compose a piece for Moscow's Central Children's Theatre. The goal: to introduce children to the principals of the symphony. Somewhat ironically, the Orchestra went unnamed in this 1938, 3-disc RCA Victor recording. And while the initial reaction was lukewarm, Peter and the Wolf has introduced generations of youngsters, and probably some oldsters, to the various instruments of the symphony. More than one critic has viewed the piece as allegory for Soviet and world politics of the time. After all, it can't be a mistake that the greatest Russian folk hero is…Peter the Great. For a reading of the Wolf as the Nazi threat, click through!

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Subscribe to Mushroom podcasts and support original Australian music journalism. You'll get them early and ad-free. Only $4 per month. FREE trial on Apple Podcasts. Bounding through the hit different experiences beginning at 4 where Jen fled the scene, all the way to recent times where she arrived into the presence of Patti Smith. Jen's hit different journey includes (but not limited to); Peter and the Wolf (and the David Bowie version) Aretha Franklin, Billie Holiday ABBA KISS, the Dynasty album The Doors (knows all the words) Sinead O'Connor PJ Harvey Lucinda Williams, Gillian Welch Very cool story about Patti Smith At the moment Jen's is all about music from Hand Habits that's not yet out. One of the perks of running a label! Hosts Mikey Cahill - Instagram / Twitter / Facebook / mikeycahill.com Sosefina Fuamoli - Instagram / Twitter / sosefinafuamoli.com Marcus Teague - Twitter / The Guardian / Bandcamp More Hit Different Facebook Group Hit Different on Mushroom.com Credits Producer/editor - Courtney Carthy, the Mushroom Group Theme music - Mark D'Angelo, The Backlot Studios Artwork - Mushroom Creative House Equipment - Audio TechnicaGet more Hit Different: http://mushroom.com/podcast/hit-differentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan and Erik review albums from Paris Death Hilton, Nikki and the Corvettes, Peter and the Wolf and Des Moines, Iowa noisemakers Justice Fetish. Dan and Erik also talk about the future of money and possibly getting paid for volunteer work through robots controlling everything because of the government and Dan talks about why he thinks it would be a good idea if the singer from Buckcherry fronted a Minor Threat reunion.

A recent study looks into the changes in the ecology of California's Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and how humans played a big role in its changed ecosystem. We also get an update on how migratory birds who often make the wetlands in Elk Grove their home are affected by the drought. Plus, a new network is in the works to provide help to animals during emergencies. Finally, a preview of Sensory Friendly Dance's production of “Peter and the Wolf.” Today's Guests Jim Cloern, Retired USGS ecologist, provides the details of the recent study he helped conduct, "On the human appropriation of wetland primary production," which takes a look at how landscape modifications to California's Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta have changed the ecosystem Rob Burness, Chair of the Friends of Stone Lakes Wildlife Refuge, gives us a sense of how the drought has affected migratory birds from the Stone Lakes Wildlife Refuge in Elk Grove and what is expected to happen this winter  Michael Ziccardi, director of the UC Davis One Health Institute and Oiled Wildlife Care Network, describes the new California Veterinary Emergency Team, which will provide help to animals during emergencies such as natural disasters Alexandra Cunningham, Sensory Friendly Dance Founder, explains the importance of providing a safe space for children and people and the organization's upcoming performance of “Peter And The Wolf”

Tune in for the first round of our new Tournament of Villains, including tongue-in-cheek analysis from our "expert" panel, then cast your votes for the baddest of the bad. (The first round matchup of #3 seed Captain Hook vs. the Queen of Hearts looks like a barn burner.) We'll also take a look at Peter and the Wolf, learn about Gonzo's win on America's Got Talent, and rev up Rapunzel's Jukebox as Andrew Mitchell puts a Sinatra twist on "Pride Rock, Pride Rock."

This week's Arizona White Mountain Podcast Community Shout. Events and Activities in Show Low - Pinetop - Lakeside Arizona This week's guests: Linda Bohn - Ballet White Mountains Peter and The Wolf this Saturday Tututix.com/balletwhitemountains Cody - Recovery Works Counseling available for those impacted by last weekend's tragedy. Email: hello@recoveryworksaz.com or visit https://www.recoveryworksaz.com/home/contact-us/ *The White Mountain Balloon Festival morning ascensions have been cancelled due to extreme fire conditions. Balloons will not take flight, but they will inflate and tether flight each morning. Please follow https://www.wmbfaz.com/event-schedule for updates! #AZWM #ARIZONAWHITEMOUNTAINS #AZWHITEMOUNTAINS #ARIZONASBACKYARD   The following are the sponsors of the ARIZONA WHITE MOUNTAINS Podcast show, please visit them and give them your support when you can, as they make this show possible. Premier Sponsors: Summit Healthcare Town of Pinetop-Lakeside Arizona White Mountains The Hub   Buffalo Bill's Tavern and Grill Crockery Cafe Darbi's Cafe Edward Jones - Jason DiCamillo Elevate Athletics Fireground Digital Firehouse Subs Haven of Lakeside The House Restaurant J&T Wild-Life Outdoors La Casita Cafe The Lion's Den The Lodge Sports Bar & Grill Love You A Latte The Maverick Magazine New Horizons Physical Therapy North Star Salon PersNIKKIty's Pour Station - White Mountain Purified Water Show Low Chamber of Commerce Solterra Senior Living St. Anthony's School The Truck Stop VFW #9907 Vinnedge Signworks Visiting Angels - Flagstaff White Mountain Partnership White Mountain Tees WME Theaters

This week's Arizona White Mountain Podcast Community Shout. Events and Activities in Show Low - Pinetop - Lakeside Arizona This week's guests: Linda Bohn & Marin - Ballet White Mountains Peter and The Wolf Tututix.com/balletwhitemountains Cindie - Pinetop Lakeside Chamber Wine in our Pines this Saturday, June 19th https://www.pinetoplakesidechamber.com/calendar/wine-in-our-pines/   Nicole - Hospice Compassus Saturday, June 19th 11am-3pm 1789 W Commerce Dr.   Lakeside, AZ 85929 Questions or to Register - 928-368-4400 #AZWM #ARIZONAWHITEMOUNTAINS #AZWHITEMOUNTAINS #ARIZONASBACKYARD   The following are the sponsors of the ARIZONA WHITE MOUNTAINS Podcast show, please visit them and give them your support when you can, as they make this show possible. Premier Sponsors: Summit Healthcare Town of Pinetop-Lakeside Arizona White Mountains The Hub   Bloom 'n Bean Buffalo Bill's Tavern and Grill Crockery Cafe Darbi's Cafe Edward Jones - Jason DiCamillo Elevate Athletics Fireground Digital Firehouse Subs Haven of Lakeside The House Restaurant J&T Wild-Life Outdoors La Casita Cafe The Lion's Den The Lodge Sports Bar & Grill The Maverick Magazine New Horizons Physical Therapy North Star Salon PersNIKKIty's Pour Station - White Mountain Purified Water Show Low Chamber of Commerce Solterra Senior Living St. Anthony's School The Truck Stop VFW #9907 Vinnedge Signworks Visiting Angels - Flagstaff White Mountain Partnership White Mountain Tees WME Theaters

(Originally aired in May 2021) Noel Cislowski has a long and rich career as a teacher, lecturer, actor, producer, conductor and director. He has performed lead roles in musical comedy, and has appeared as narrator/singer in works such as Peter And The Wolf and Tubby the Tuba with the Sydney Symphony and Willoughby Symphony Orchestras. His passion for education is perhaps best expressed by the fact he is Chair of the Sydney Eisteddfod, one of the largest and most successful competitive performing arts festivals of its type in the world. In 2016, he became a Member of the Order of Australia for his services to the performing arts and community organisations.

Elaine and Mads get down to business talking about the Murder Mystery arc of season 1: what happened to Kathryn Nolan? We also talk a lot about several shows that aren't the one we're supposed to. Put some quarters in the jar, kids! It's Storybroke!

A short story of catching a Wolf written in 1936. Unabridged for small people. ( Prokofiev gives each character a particular musical instrument from the orchestra. Google to find this notable work with the accompanied story)

This week I will read to you an original story by Sergei Prokofiev in English. Happy listening! Early one morning, Peter opened the gate and walked out into the big green meadow.On a branch of a big tree sat a little bird, Peter's friend. “All is quiet” chirped the bird happily.Just then a duck came waddling round. She was glad that Peter had not closed the gate and decided to take a nice swim in the deep pond in the meadow.Seeing the duck, the little bird flew down upon on the grass, settled next to her and shrugged his shoulders.“What kind of bird are you if you can't fly?” said he.To this the duck replied:“What kind of bird are you if you can't swim?” and dived into the pond.They argued and argued, the duck swimming in the pond and the little bird hopping along the shore.Suddenly, something caught Peter's attention. He noticed a cat crawling through the grass.The cat thought; “That little bird is busy arguing, I'll just grab him.Stealthily, the cat crept towards him on her velvet paws.“Look out!” shouted Peter and the bird immediately flew up into the tree, while the duck quacked angrily at the cat, from the middle of the pond.The cat walked around the tree and thought :”Is it worth climbing up so high? By the time I get there the bird will have flown away.”Just then grandfather came out. He was upset because Peter had gone in the meadow.“It's a dangerous place. If a wolf should come out of the forest, then what would you do?”But Peter paid no attention to his grandfather's words. Boys like him are not afraid of wolves.But grandfather took Peter by the hand, led him home and locked the gate.No sooner had Peter gone, than a big grey wolf came out of the forest.In a twinkling the cat climbed up the tree. The duck quacked, and in her excitement jumped out of the pond. But no matter how hard the duck tried to run, she couldn't escape the wolf.He was getting nearer, nearer, catching up with her. Then he got her, and with one gulp, swallowed her.And now, this is how things stood: the cat was sitting on one branch, the bird on another . . . not too close to the cat.And the wolf walked around and around the tree, looking at them with greedy eyes. In the meantime, Peter, without the slightest fear, stood behind the closed gate watching all that was going on.He ran home, got a strong rope, and climbed up the high stone wall.One of the branches of the tree, around which the wolf was walking, stretched out over the wall.Grabbing hold of the branch, Peter lightly climbed over on to the tree.Peter said to the bird: “Fly down and circle over the wolf's head. Only take care that he doesn't catch you.”The bird almost touched the wolf's head with his wings while the wolf snapped angrily at him, from this side and that. How the bird worried the wolf!How he wanted to catch him!But the bird was clever, and the wolf simply couldn't do anything about it. Meanwhile, Peter made a lasso and carefully letting it down, caught the wolf by the tail and pulled with all his might. Feeling himself caught, the wolf began to jump wildly trying to get loose.But Peter tied the other end of rope to the tree, and the wolf's jumping only made the rope around his tail tighter.Just then, the hunters came out of the woods, following the wolf's trail and shooting as they went.But Peter, sitting in the tree, said: “Don't shoot! Birdie and I have already caught the wolf. Now help us take him to the zoo.”And now, imagine the triumphant procession: Peter at the head; after him the hunters leading the wolf; and winding up the procession, grandfather and the cat. Grandfather shook his head discontentedly: “Well, and if Peter hadn't caught the wolf? What then?”Above them flew Birdie chirping merrily. “My, what brave fellows we are, Peter and I! Look what we have caught!” And if one would listen very carefully, he could hear the duck quacking inside the wolf; because the wolf in his hurry, had swallowed her alive. Un bel mattino Pierino aprì la porta del giardino e uscì s...

The celebrated children's tale with music, Peter and the Wolf - as WNYC's Sara Fishko tells us - was first heard in Moscow in the spring of 1936, an ominous time in the Soviet Union. Everywhere it went after that, it thrilled a listenership of kids. More, in this episode of Fishko Files. Walt Disney and Sergei Prokofiev met in Hollywood in 1938. Later, Disney made this promotional film about their meeting. (The man at the piano is an actor, not Prokofiev) Peter and the Wolf showcased some of the great voices and orchestras of the 20th century. See a list of some of the recordings used in Fishko Files, below.  Peter and the Wolf(s) Koussevitzky Conducts Prokofiev: Boston Symphony, Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, Richard Hale, narrator.  Pearl 1991. (recorded 1939) Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, Eleanor Roosevelt, narrator. Listen to the recording here. (Recorded 1950) Vienna State Opera Orchestra, Mario Rossi, conductor, Boris Karloff, narrator. Vanguard, 1992. (Recorded 1957) Vienna State Opera Orchestra, Sir Eugene Goossens, conductor, Jose Ferrer, narrator. MCA, 1989. (Recorded 1959) Stadium Symphony Orchestra of New York, Leopold Stokowski, conductor, Bob Keeshan, narrator. Everest, 1997. Academy of London, Richard Stamp, conductor, John Gielgud, narrator. Virgin, 1989. (Recorded 1989) Orchestra of St. Luke’s, James Levine, conductor, Sharon Stone, narrator. DG, 2001. (Recorded 2001) The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor, David Bowie, narrator. RCA, 1978. (Recorded 1978) New York Philharmonic, Leonard Bernstein, conductor and narrator. Sony, 1998. (Recorded 1960) Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, Zubin Mehta, conductor, Itzhak Perlman, narrator. EMI, 1996. (Recorded 1986) Other music by Prokofiev used in this episode Romeo and Juliet, excerpt from Suite #2 Op. 64 C. Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, Armin Jordan, conductor. Erato, 1992. Sonata #6, excerpt from 1st movement, Sviatoslav Richter. Philips Classics, 1998. Winter Bonfire, Op. 122, excerpt from “Departure.” The New London Orchestra. Ronald Corp, conductor. Hyperion, 1991. Fishko Files with Sara Fishko Assistant Producer: Olivia BrileyMix Engineer: Wayne ShulmisterEditor: Karen Frillmann

The music and storytelling of Sergei Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf has remained popular around the world for nearly a century. In today's Flashcast, Murray and Tamika take us on an audio tour of this great work and discuss why it could only have been written by a great composer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The music and storytelling of Sergei Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf has remained popular around the world for nearly a century. In today's Flashcast, Murray and Tamika take us on an audio tour of this great work and discuss why it could only have been written by a great composer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today's Apple Seed Extra, enjoy a conversation with a few friends -- Dr. Tony Brown, Dr. Katya Jordan, and Dr. Luke Howard -- about Sergei Prokofiev's classic musical story "Peter and the Wolf." There's more there than you ever dreamed!

On today's Apple Seed Extra, enjoy a conversation with a few friends -- Dr. Tony Brown, Dr. Katya Jordan, and Dr. Luke Howard -- about Sergei Prokofiev's classic musical story "Peter and the Wolf." There's more there than you ever dreamed!

A tale with some animals and a boy named Peter...listen to how brave he was . Music : Anchor Interludes

Today in history: Osama Bin Laden killed. The Weather Channel debuts. 'The Odd Couple' opens. 'Battle of Alcatraz' takes place. 'Take Me Out To The Ballgame' published. 'Peter and the Wolf' premieres. 'Stonewall' Jackson wounded.  

Stuck at home with nothing to do because of the Movement Control Order? Worry not, because we're here to keep the boredom at bay. Every day, we present our special curated list of arts, culture, and entertainment that you can experience right from your own home. Today, we dive into the world of Peter and The Wolf and Treasure Island.

Stuck at home with nothing to do because of the Movement Control Order? Worry not, because we're here to keep the boredom at bay. Every day, we present our special curated list of arts, culture, and entertainment that you can experience right from your own home. Today, we dive into the world of Peter and The Wolf and Treasure Island.

Today's poem is A.E. Stallings' delightful "Listening to Peter and the Wolf with Jason Aged Three." If you like this podcast, please remember to rate and review it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Peter and the Wolf - Stokowski (1941)

In 1936 Natalya Sats commissioned Sergei Prokofiev to compose a piece for Moscow’s Central Children’s Theatre. The goal: to introduce children to the principals of the symphony. Somewhat ironically, the Orchestra went unnamed in this 1938, 3-disc RCA Victor recording. And while the initial reaction was lukewarm, Peter and the Wolf has introduced generations of […]

On Sunday July 14 by Ian Cox. 1 Peter 5:1-11 [...]Read More...

The MTWATY boys are joined by friend-of-the-show Ryan Horn to discuss the rarity that is Weird Al’s Peter and the Wolf. They laugh and grow and discover themselves along the way. What a journey…

Today, we'll start off with a discussion with experts Dr. Tony Brown, Dr Kayta Jordan, and Dr Luke Howard about Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf, and wolfs in folklore. After that, stories from Adam Booth, Sean Buvala, Mark Binder, all make for an exciting episode you won't want to miss!

We're LIVE at Fest of Al! We discuss the entirety of the obscure and funny collaborative album of "Weird Al" and Wendy Carlos! Stay tuned after for conversations with some of our listeners and people who saw our show!  Special thanks to Allura March (@RetroAutomaton) for the awesome t-shirt and thumbnail design! https://retroautomaton.tumblr.com/ https://www.instagram.com/retroautomaton/ https://twitter.com/retroautomaton?lang=en   Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/weirdalphabet    Email us at: alscarrierpigeons@gmail.com Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/theweirdalphabetpodcast/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/weirdalpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weirdalpod   Thumbnail by Josh K! https://twitter.com/AnimationJosh http://oneandonlyjsk.deviantart.com/   Show music: "Dvorak Polka" and "We Wish You Christmas" - Kevin MacLeod (www.incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/   "Babe" Trailer "Aquarium" - Saint-Saëns "Prologue" - Alan Menkin - 'Beauty and the Beast' "Sharks", "Peter and the Wolf" - "Weird Al" Yankovic & Wendy Carlos "Candy Mountain" - Jason Steele - 'Charlie the Unicorn'    For the above sound clips and songs, we don't own the rights to them, but are using them in compliance to Fair Use. Parody & Educational. Thank you. Find more of our episodes at www.pipedreampodcasts.com

Playlist del programa: *   Silent Circle – Stop The Rain (Extended Mix) *   Baby’s Gang – America (Swedish Remix) *   Radiorama – Aliens (Swedish Remix) *   Torrevado – Living In The Shuttle (Maxi Mix) *   Spagna – Every Girl And Boy (Special Bang Bang Remix) *   Peter And The Wolf – Peter And The Wolf […]

Progetto linguistico-musicale per arricchire lessico specifico in L1 e L2

Peter And The Wolf

Peter And The Wolf

Berlin Philharmonic principal clarinetist Wenzel Fuchs coaches Christine Carter on Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf. Select members of the Berlin Philharmonic woodwind and brass sections led two days of master classes focusing on orchestral repertoire and audition preparation. Participating young artists attended panel discussions with the master class leaders and heard the Berlin Philharmonic in performance, led by Sir Simon Rattle, at Carnegie Hall.

Can you guess this piece? Here's a hint: happy hunting!

Can you guess this piece? Here’s a hint: happy hunting!

My Baby Monsters and I Went to the Park is a playful story of a young child and her imaginary friends conquering the big kids' playground. It was written by a little girl (with some help from her daddy). Buy children's book "Fun fun fun" Alice Day "This book is really special" Julia Story more about children's book Listen for free to the amazing children's book that started it all. My dad and I love reading our fun children's book for boys and girls around the world. Since we can't visit everyone, we made a special audio storybook version of our children's book for you.... and if you watch the podcast above, you can see all of our children's picture book's illustrations too. Since my dad and I wrote this children's book together, we love to read it together too. I read the baby monster parts, and my dad reads the narrations. We've also made a few changes in this audio edition so you can follow along if you don't have a copy of our children's book in front of you. The biggest change is music. We love music, all types... and so do the baby monsters. Some love classical music, some swing to jazz, and some bounce in rhythm to Cuban dance music. For this reason, and so you know which baby monster is talking, each baby monster in this audio storybook is its own musical instrument... just like in the amazing children's story and classical music piece, Peter and the Wolf. So what instruments are the baby monsters? Candy Fish is a Flute, Sun Flower is a Clarinet, Dog is base Strings, Shooting Star is a Symphony Piano, Eye Scream is a Trumpet, Lollypop Girl is a Slide Trombone, Bubblegum Boy is a Saxophone, Helping Hands is Bongo Drums with Bells, The Parents (Mom, Dad, Grandma, and Grandpa) are all Bassoons, Little Bird is a Piccolo, and Scaredy Carrot, well she couldn't make up her percussion mind, so she is a Timpani Drum and Cymbals. Fun for the whole family! There are lots of surprises in this audio storybook. In addition to new songs and silliness, we play the new Nintendo Wii tickle game. And be sure to get your own Free Coloring Page of the fun children's book. Have fun, -- Josie (and dad) A note from the daddy: Thank you for listening to our story. My Baby Monsters and I Went to the Park is very special to me since the children's story comes from my daughter's imagination. While it was born by three house moving hurricanes and one baby, like any life form, it grows with each retelling. And while I'm glad that children and adults across the globe continue to enjoy this children's book, I will be even happier if it inspires you to read, hear, see, color, and share stories at the My Baby Monsters children's story sharing Web site, a place where children around the world build stories together. Without you, there is no story.

Before his recent Dallas show, I had the chance to pull Red aside for an expansive interview and an impromptu recording session, which resulted in two single-mic performances of some of his most beloved songs, "Red Sun" from Peter and the Wolf and Adventure from MTV2's Wonder Showzen.Red Hunter isn't like most musicians I've talked with over the last year. Maybe that's because he's so willing to ponder, detail, even perform, his many diverse interests. He will tell you about playing shows in graveyards and dressing up like a Vet for a case study in audience reaction. He will tell you about jokingly suggesting he and a peer tour in a sailboat. He will cite Chomsky and address the perils of media propaganda and, in a twist, tie it all -- and convincingly so -- to independent music. He will offer perspectives, ideas, and insights that only hint at why he's one of the more compelling figures in underground music Peter and the Wolf - Red Sun (IndieInterviews) (mp3) Red Hunter - Adventure (Wonder Showzen cover) (Indie Interviews exclusive mp3) Upcoming Peter and the Wolf Dates7.06 San Diego, Scolari's Office7.07 Los Angeles, The Echo7.08 Los Angeles, Il Corral7.09 San Francisco, Hotel Utah 7.12 Portland, Towne Lounge 7.13 Seattle, S.S. Marie Antoinette7.14 Victoria BC, Orange Hall7.15 Vancouver BC Pat's Pub7.18 Seattle, live on KAOS at 9pm7.20 Salt Lake City, Vagabond7.21 Denver, Rhinoceropolis 7.22 Omaha, O'Leavers 7.23 Lincoln, Chatterbox 7.24 Ames, The Practice Space7.25 Iowa City, The Hall Mall7.26 Columbia, Ragtag7.27 Columbia, Live on KOPN at 3pm7.27 St. Louis, The Ground Floor7.28 Chicago, Logan Square7.31 Ypsilanti, Banana Tina8.02 Kutztown, GoodVibes8.03 Charlottesville, Tea Bazaar8.04 Baltimore, Talking Head8.05 Philly, Avant Gentlemen's Lodge8.09 Portsmouth, Chutney Flatz8.10 Portland, Strange Maine8.11 Montreal, Green Room8.12 Toronto, Tranzac8.13 Rochester, The Bug Jar8.14 Kingston, KMOCA8.15 Northampton, Gallery THINK8.17 Boston, P.A.'s Lounge8.18 NYC, Goodbye Blue Monday