Podcast appearances and mentions of phil kline

Émission du 13/12/2024 Sortez! mets son bonnet de Noël et accueille Jean Baptiste Apéré et Antoine Moulin de l’ensemble PTYX ainsi que Elsa Maupeu et de la structure ICEBERG qui organisent à Tours une déambulation sonore en période de Noël à l'international : Unsilent Night, d’après la composition de l’américain Phil Kline. Unsilent Night, c’est […] L'article Sortez! – Unsilent Night – PTYX et ICEBERG est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

It's the winter solstice in the Northern hemisphere - the longest night of the year. Come along as we gather with a group of strangers and walk through the glowing streets of the Mission District in San Francisco, carrying boomboxes and speakers, creating something unique and beautiful together. Support Nocturne by donating at www.patreon.com/nocturnepodcast Season of Night Credits Nocturne is produced by Vanessa Lowe. Music Nocturne theme music by Kent Sparling Find out more about Unsilent Night and musician, Phil Kline. Episode art by Magdalena Metrycka Support Nocturne by donating at www.Patreon.com/nocturnepodcast Nocturne is a proud member of Hub and Spoke audio collective.

Programme de Gaël Segalen pour webSYNradio : Original Voices in Rhythms. Des pièces mémorables et uniques dialoguent ici les unes avec les autres comme j'aime dans ma pratique inviter les gens à se réunir pour le moment unique d'une rencontre enregistrée, former un duo et inventer de nouvelles formes de langage.Ce mix va d'une mélodie grande ouverte ici (Steve Kuhn) aux chants traditionnels du patrimoine oral (les îles des Caraïbes, l'Espagne, le pays Inuit du Nord Canada, Cameroun, Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée, Etats Unis), à des pièces personnelles provenant d'enregistrements de voyage de Gaël Segalen(Venezuela, États-unis, Portugal, Niger, Serbie, Croatie et pays de l'Est), comme l'exemple du son de la dévotion dans ce meeting politique de Chavez (qu'est ce que l'on ressent quand un chef chante ..?) et des portraits / «rencontres» (avec V. Vale, ou encore avec une femme muette d'un village du Portugal), à un long morceau hypnotique de Phil Kline, à une pièce plutôt inhabituelle de Meredith Monk ...

Stigall is away on vacation until July 5th, but until then he's got interviews that are BRAND NEW to this podcast audience coming your way every day Monday Through Friday just like usual. Today's guests include: Emerald Robinson, Mark Weaver, Phil Kline, & Tony Shaffer.Don't forget to check out the Harrumph Society if you haven't yet, Chris will be updating Harrumphers here and there during the break, you can find the link to join by clicking on the banner on the official website: https://chrisstigall.com/ -For more info visit the official website: https://chrisstigall.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisstigallshow/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisStigallFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.stigall/Listen on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/StigallPodListen on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/StigallShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a word - arrogance. Stigall unpacks what he believes is a revolution in media and sports that will certainly change the way we get our information and how Twitter has gone from something fringe to many and will likely become something very mainstream. Remember the story of the truck driver who claimed he was driving pallets of 2020 election ballots from NY to PA? Phil Kline returns to discuss a new Inspector General report that confirmed much of what he and his client alleged happened in the lead up to the 20202 election. Plus, Stigall plays some analysis of Keven Keitzman, a friend and podcast host defending a recent tweet from Stigall some are calling "un-Christian." You make the call. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Une playlist de Noël pas comme les autres de la musique ambiante, de l'électro dansant, de l'expérimental slave, du chant de Noël électro-acoustisé, du quatuor à cordes électrisé, du piano militant et de l'hyper-disco beat. Bienvenue dans le Cercle des Musiques Disparues, épisode 44. ************** programme musical ************** - The Del-Byzanteens, Apartment 13 (album Lies To Live By, Don't Fall Off The Mountain, 1982) - Jean-Michel Jarre et Brian Eno, Epica Extension (Columbia Local, 2022) - Namishmusik (?), Christmas - Brian Eno, Ambient 1 : Music for Airports 1/2 (EG, 1979) - Brian Eno, Studies 12: Organa 2, inédit - Brian Eno, Reflection (Warp Records, 2017) - Claude Lenners, Poème (1996), interprété par l'ensemble PTYX : Antoine Moulin (clarinette) et Yu-Hsuan Pai (vibraphone). Concert du 13 novembre 2022, festival Musiques Démesurées - Phil Kline, Hallelujah! (album Messiah Remix, Cantaloupe Music, 2004) - Phil Kline, The Long Winter - Embers, interprété par Sarah Cahill, piano (album A Sweeter Music, Other Minds, 2013) - Phil Kline, The Blue Room & Other Stories: IV. Tarentella, interprété par le Quatuor Ethel (album Ethel, Cantaloupe Music, 2003) - Jozef Van Wissem and Jim Jarmusch, Apokatastasis (Restoration) (album Concerning the Entrance Into Eternity, Important Records, 2012) - Phil Kline, Unsilent Night: Ronde des Mages (Cantaloupe Music, 2001) - Jean Françaix, Les inestimables chroniques du bon géant Gargantua, interprété par l'Ensemble instrumental Andrée Colson (Disques Vernou, 1995) - The Del-Byzanteens, Draft Riot (album Lies To Live By, Don't Fall Off The Mountain, 1982) ***** Phil Kline : photo Lovis Ostenrik ***** Emission radiophonique sur les musiques contemporaines proposée par l'ensemble PTYX. Présentation : Jean-Baptiste Apéré réalisation, production, sans concession : ptyx fan club vnrpe (c) 2022 Avec le soutien du Conseil départemental d'Indre-et-Loire et de la Maison de la Musique Contemporaine

This is the only show you need today to understand what's at play here with the news the Supreme Court of the United States is poised to overturn Roe.  It means a lot of things, but it doesn't outlaw abortion.  Stigall goes line by line for the immediate and future implications of this news for the country this year and beyond coupled with expert analysis from the former Attorney General of Kansas and pro-life stalwart Phil Kline.  Then the media and political analysis from the one and only former kind of cable news Bill O'Reilly who's authored a new book “Killing The Killers: The Secret war Against Terrorists.”

John Solomon and Amanda Head host ‘Just the News, Not Noise' delivering the pressing news of the day and giving you Information without indoctrination while rising above the rhetoric. Interviews with Sen. Ron Johnson (R- WI), Bill O'Reilly, Phil Kline, and Rep. Ralph Norman (R-SC). To see the daily show, go to americasvoice.news each Monday through Friday at 6pm Eastern or watch any time at JustTheNews.com/tv.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The John Fredericks Radio Show @jfradioshow guests for today: Bob Good, Patrick Assalone, Phil Kline and more + epic rants and America speaks to John Fredericks at 1-888-JOHN (5646)

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Elaine Parker, Phil Kline, Jason Miller, and Bob Good + John Fredericks sounds off and America Speaks to John Fredericks at 1-888-JOHN (5646.)

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Sheriff Clarke, Morgan Griffith, Bob Good, and Corey Lewandowski + your calls at 1-888-JOHN (5646) - Download the JFRS app at https://johnfredericksradio.com/install-app/

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Sheriff Clarke, Morgan Griffith, Steve Bannon, and Donald Trump.

Our friend Emerald Robinson from NewsMax wasn't the only reporter who got the best of a very petulant Jenn Psaki yesterday at the White House.  Hear the audio and Stigall talks with Emerald about the exchange and dynamic in the room and what Emerald asked that made Jenn so mad.  Former Kansas Attorney General and now Amistad Project director Phil Kline joins Stigall for a review of COVID mandates as applied to the Constitution.  Liz Cheney pops off on the Hill yesterday and Stigall responds.  Plus mail bag!

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Elaine Parker, Phil Kline, Sheriff Clarke, Bob Good, and Patrick Assalone.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Bob Good, Patrick Assalone, Sheriff David Clarke, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Doug Mastriano, and Dr. Lee Merritt.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Sheriff Clarke, Morgan Griffith, Bob Good, and Marci McCarthy.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Bob Good, Ned Ryun, and Steve Gooch.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Sheriff David Clarke, Tim Anderson, Nick Freitas, Morgan Griffith, and Joe Morrissey.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Joe Morrissey, Pam Rierden, Bob Good, Laura Baigert, Sheriff David Clarke, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Bob Good, Morgan Griffith, and Sheriff Clark.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Jennifer Kerns, Bob Good, Sheriff David Clarke, Phil Kline, and Alfredo Ortiz.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Phil Kline, Morgan Griffith, Bob Good, and Sheriff Clarke.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Dave Brat, Phil Kline, Bob Good, Debbie Dooley, Amy Covington, and Nancy Babbitt.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Mark Peake, Dr. Lee Merritt, Amanda Head, Sheriff Clarke, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Sheriff David Clarke, Kirk Cox, Joe Grogan, Paul Broun, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Sheriff Clarke, Phil Kline, Morgan Griffith, Bob Good, and The Georgia Star News' Chris Butler.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Pete Snyder, Tim Anderson, Bob Good, Kirk Cox, Morgan Griffith, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Russ Vough, Bob Good, Morgan Griffith, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Patti Lyman, Joe Morrissey, Sheriff Clarke, Morgan Griffith, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: Rose Tennent, Carole Lieberman, and Phil Kline.

The John Fredericks Radio Show guests for today: CloutHub's Jeff Brain, Bob Good, Corey Lewandowski, Kirk Cox, Nelly Gambino, and Phil Kline.

The Capitol show continues as media sells their audience on the idea the most boring man on earth who ran the least exciting campaign on earth is under the biggest threat known to man.  Whole city blocks, thousands of troops, weapons galore!  Kerry Pickett – Senior Campaign Reporter for the Washington Examiner will discuss the state of the city ahead of the inauguration of Biden and what a Democrat Senate will really mean for the future.  Will Trump be convicted?  As Twitter and other social media continue to kick people off their sites, it’s actually hurting some charities who do real good.  Gretchen Smith of Code of Vets explains.  Remember Jesse Morgan?  He’s the truck driver who alleged he drove 250K marked ballots from NY to PA and his entire trailer hauling them disappeared overnight?  An update with his attorney Phil Kline.  Plus mailbag.

Director of the Amistad Project, Phil Kline, says that determining the legitimacy of an election is not based on evidence to convict someone of fraud, but rather that there is confidence in how the election was run.

John talks with former Kansas Attorney General Phil Kline about voter fraud in the 2020 election. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phil Kline: Insider to the Lawsuits Over the Election Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

11-23-2020 Phil Kline

Sydney Powell calls attention to specific software glitches that could have had material impact on the 2020 election. Special guests Fog City Midge and Phil Kline.

Jacque' and Jonathan have to try social distancing after Jonathan's trip took him across across the country. It also meant Jonathan missed the show directly after the election. So Jacque' and Jonathan have a lot of catching up to do. First they discuss the election, emails asking for money, before getting to Fox News. Which has really pissed off Jonathan with guests such Harmeet Dhillon and Phil Kline

Jacque’ and Jonathan have to try social distancing after Jonathan’s trip took him across across the country. It also meant Jonathan missed the show directly after the election. So Jacque’ and Jonathan have a lot of catching up to do. First they discuss the election, emails asking for money, before getting to Fox News. Which has really pissed off Jonathan with guests such Harmeet Dhillon and Phil Kline

Steve Bannon, Raheem Kassam, and Jack Maxey are joined by Fog City Midge as the shows Twitter account gets suspended and the YouTube stream killed. Calling in is Eric Greitens, Phil Kline, and Bill McGinley call in with updates about the fraud taking place all around the country.

Steve Bannon, Raheem Kassam, and Jack Maxey are joined by Fog City Midge as the shows Twitter account gets suspended and the YouTube stream killed. Calling in is Eric Greitens, Phil Kline, and Bill McGinley call in with updates about the fraud taking place all around the country.

Theo BleckmannPlease read more at theobleckmann.com Photo: Lynn Harty GRAMMY® nominated jazz singer and new music composer Theo Bleckmann’s diverse recorded work includes albums of Las Vegas standards, Weimar art songs, and popular “bar songs” (all with pianist Fumio Yasuda); a recording of newly-arranged songs by Charles Ives (with jazz/rock collective Kneebody); and his acclaimed "Hello Earth - the Music of Kate Bush." Bleckmann has most recently appeared as a special guest on recordings by Ambrose Akinmusire for Blue Note Records and Julia Hülsmann’s trio for ECM Records. In January 2017, ECM will release Bleckmann’s recording with his new Elegy Quintet, produced by legendary label head and founder, Manfred Eicher. Bleckmann has collaborated with musicians, artists, actors and composers, including Ambrose Akinmusire, Laurie Anderson, Uri Caine, Philip Glass, Ann Hamilton, John Hollenbeck, Sheila Jordan, Phil Kline, David Lang, Kirk Nurock, Frances MacDormand, Ben Monder, Michael Tilson Thomas, Kenny Wheeler, John Zorn, the Bang on a Can All-Stars, and, most prominently, Meredith Monk, with whom Bleckmann worked as a core ensemble member for over fifteen years. He has been interviewed by Terry Gross on NPR’s Fresh Air and appeared on the David Letterman show with Laurie Anderson. In 2015, Bleckmann premiered a new work for the American Composers Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, and in 2016 he brings new work to the New York Philharmonic Biennial and the LA Philharmonic. Bleckmann has consistently appeared in the top-five spots in the DownBeat Critics’ Polls for Best Male Vocalist, and top-ten spots in their Readers’ Polls, and his work on Phil Kline’s “Out Cold” helped place that production on WQXR's Operavore "Best Opera of 2012". In 2010, Bleckmann received the prestigious JAZZ ECHO award from the Deutsche Phono-Akademie in his native Germany.

Q2 Music's Phil Kline joins us to chat about music that strikes a chord. The newest recordings that are certain to become a classic. Hosted by Seth Boustead and Phil Kline Produced by Sarah Zwinklis Music Double Happiness by Christopher Cerrone Duet with Shifting Ground by Meredith Monk Pavement Steps by Meredith Monk Dark, Light 2 by Meredith Monk Expectancy by Marcin Bortnowski Tassel by Anna Meredith Symphony No. 2 Innerspace, mvt. IV Fast by Jonathan Leshnoff

Back by popular demand! Seth welcomes Phil Kline, host on Q2 Music and composer who makes music in many genres and contexts, into a rousing debate and conversation about newly released music like Abrahamsen's Let Me Tell You while rediscovering old favorites like Satie's Portrait De Socrate. Another exciting installment of Soundward! Check out Phil Kline weekdays at 11am – with repeat presentations at 7 pm – on Q2 Music Hosted by Seth Boustead and Phil Kline Produced by Sarah Zwinklis and Hannis Brown Music Let Me Tell You, by Hans Abrahamsen Voice-Barbara Hannigan, Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra/ Andris Nelsons Four Visions, by Thiago Cury Epifania Piano Trio There Are Neither Wholes Nor Parts, by Scott McLaughlin Trio Scordatura “At Least Two Things” String Quartet No. 8, Night Descending Like Smoke, mvt. IV Night Descending, by Per Nørgård The Kroger Quartet Socrate, Part 1, by Erik Satie Voice-Barbara Hannigan, Piano-Reinbert de Leeuw

Phil Kline is a composer who makes music in many genres and contexts, from experimental electronics and sound installations to songs, choral, theater, chamber and orchestral music. He also hosts a two-hour show weekdays at 11am – with repeat presentations at 7 pm – on Q2 Music. Seth and Phil passionately discuss music that's hot off the presses in this new series ‘Soundward.' Hosted by Seth Boustead and Phil Kline Produced by Sarah Zwinklis and Hannis Brown George Hurd, Carla Kihlstedt Navigation Without Numbers [EXCERPT] George Hurd: Navigation Without Numbers Nathan Davis Ghostlight [EXCERPT] On the Nature of Thingness Nathan Davis On the Nature of Thingness – An Outside with the Inside in it On the Nature of Thingness George Hurd, Carla Kihlstedt Navigation Without Numbers George Hurd: Navigation Without Numbers Knut Müller Gnomon Stravinsky Les Noces – Scene 4: The Wedding Feast Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto; Stravinsky: Les Noces Zachary Wadsworth A Symphony of Glances – A Symphony of Glances: II. Down the long desolate streets Augenblick Danny Clay, Mabel Kwan Build 1 Inventions Danny Clay, Mabel Kwan Build 5 Inventions

Composer, keyboardist and bandleader, Missy Mazzoli, joins John Schaefer to introduce selections from her new recording, “Vespers for a New Dark Age.” The work, commissioned by Carnegie Hall for the 2014 Ecstatic Music Festival, is a 30-minute suite for singers, chamber ensemble and electronics, and is built around text, both spiritual and worldly, by contemporary poet Matthew Zapruder. Mazzoli wrote for the very specific voices of sopranos Martha Cluver, Melissa Hughes and alto Virginia Warnken Kelsey, who all have a lot of experience with contemporary music but also early and Baroque music. Her ensemble Victoire provides dramatic settings while drummer Glenn Kotche (perhaps best known for his work in Wilco) propels the work percussively.  Plus, hear selections from Phil Kline’s millennial mass “John the Revelator,” written for the early/new music vocal group Lionheart and the quartet ETHEL. PROGRAM #3709 with Missy Mazzoli (First aired on 3/30/2015)   ARTIST(S) RECORDING CUT(S) SOURCE DURATION Roomful of Teeth Render Missy Mazzoli: Vesper Sparrow, excerpt Due out April 28, 2015 New Amsterdam Records - #NWAM 065 newamrecords.com 1:00 Missy Mazzoli & Victoire Vespers for a New Dark Age I. Wayward Free Radical Dreams New Amsterdam Records - #NWAM 062 newamrecords.com 5:09 Missy Mazzoli & Victoire, feat. Martha Cluver & Glenn Kotche Vespers for a New Dark Age II. Hello Lord See above. 2:27 Missy Mazzoli & Victoire, feat. Melissa Hughes, Virginia Warnken Kelsey, Martha Cluver & Glenn Kotche Vespers for a New Dark Age IV. Come On All You See above. 5:35 Missy Mazzoli & Victoire Vespers for a New Dark Age V. New Dark Age See above. 2:40 Missy Mazzoli & Victoire Vespers for a New Dark Age VII. Machine See above. 4:47 Missy Mazzoli & Victoire Vespers for a New Dark Age VIII. Postlude See above. 4:35 Phil Kline (performed by Lionheart & ETHEL) John the Revelator The Man Who Knows Misery Cantaloupe 21047 cantaloupemusic.com 2:44 Phil Kline (performed by Lionheart & ETHEL) ETHEL John the Revelator Dark Was the Night See above. 5:50

It’s that time of year again, when orchestras across the land are dusting off their holiday pops programs and choruses are warming up for Messiahs and sing-a-along carol extravaganzas. But for the recording industry, Christmas music has changed. The big orchestral albums of the sort that conductors like Arthur Fiedler or Eugene Ormandy used to make have fallen by the wayside. So have the grand star vehicles, with a sequined opera diva belting out Christmas songs backed up by a choir and orchestra. But as we hear in this edition of Conducting Business, what remains are plenty of smaller-scale recordings that either attempt to make a cozier or refined spiritual statement (as with many early-music groups), or round up a bunch of stars from different genres to perform the standards. The changes are partly driven by economics, said Anastasia Tscioulcas, who covers classical music for NPR Music. “Where did the recordings go? They’re very expensive to make,” she told host Naomi Lewin. “The big star-studded album with the full symphony orchestra behind them and maybe chorus thrown in for good measure is extremely expensive to produce.” The new realities are a reflection of changes in the classical music business. “The number of stars that have that sort of appeal has descended dramatically,” noted Anne Midgette, classical music critic of the Washington Post. “Renee Fleming and Anna Netrebko are the only opera singers who have that sort of mass appeal.” Of course, Christmas is not a time for snobbery or strict adherence to high-minded artistic ideals, say the panelists. Nostalgia is a big part of what drives the business. Listeners are often attracted to a holiday album by their favorite star, which sticks with them later in life. Steven Epstein, a multi-Grammy Award-winning record producer, says a simpler aesthetic has come to dominate. “The most successful Christmas albums are those where the arrangements are not complex and that the melodies don’t get lost,” he said. Epstein’s imprint can be found on several albums that follow an increasingly popular template: gather together stars from different genres and try and capture some of their respective fan bases. The most recent recording of this sort is “Musical Gifts from Joshua Bell and Friends,” which was released last month, but Epstein cites a similar effort from back in 1989: "Crescent City Christmas," for which Wynton Marsalis was joined by singers like Jon Hendricks and Kathleen Battle. “That is what really brings in the consumer are the additional guest artists,” Epstein noted. Midgette sees no loss in the decline of the diva Christmas record. “Artistically these things are negligible – and I say that as somebody who has my favorite Christmas albums, which have been basically the same since I was about seven." Listen to the full podcast above and tell us below: What are your most and least favorite holiday albums? Sidebar: A Few of our favorite Christmas Recordings Anne Midgette:Christmas from a Golden Age (Naxos) (singers including Victoria de los Angeles, John McCormack, Rosa Ponselle and others)The Messiah Remix (Cantaloupe) (featuring remixed versions by Paul Lansky, Eve Beglarian, Phil Kline and others) Anastasia Tsioulcas:Vince Guaraldi: "A Charlie Brown Christmas"Robert Shaw Chorale: "The Many Moods of Christmas" Steven Epstein:Christmas with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir Naomi Lewin:Britten's Ceremony of Carols (Philadelphia Singers, Benita Valente, Maureen Forrester, David Gordon)...And an honorable mention for worst Christmas collaboration: Michael Bolton and Placido Domingo sing "Ave Maria" from "Merry Christmas from Vienna" .chart_div { width: 600px; height: 300px; } loadSurvey( "which-piece-classical-holiday-music-most-overexpos", "survey_which-piece-classical-holiday-music-most-overexpos");

VIDEO: Jennifer Koh performs in the WQXR Café Somewhere along the way in her 20-some year career, Jennifer Koh jumped off the violin soloist treadmill in favor of less familiar paths and creative channels. She fashioned an ongoing recital series called “Bach and Beyond” that involves juxtapositions of Bach’s solo sonatas and partitas with contemporary works by composers like Phil Kline, Missy Mazzoli and Kaija Saariaho. She gives her New York Philharmonic subscription debut this week not with a beloved warhorse like the Tchaikovsky or Brahms Concerto but Lutoslawski’s Chain 2, a dark, knotty work composed for Anne-Sophie Mutter in 1984. And she has struck up a working relationship with the veteran theater and opera director Robert Wilson, which will expand this November in a staged version of Bach’s solo violin music in Paris. Koh came to know Wilson when she appeared in the title role in a new touring production of Einstein on the Beach, Philip Glass’s landmark opera that came to the Brooklyn Academy of Music in October. “I was quite scared going into the rehearsal process because I’ve never acted or done anything in that way,” Koh, 36, told Jeff Spurgeon. “I’ve never played a character. In fact, for me, performing and being a musician is about being more myself there than anywhere else in a sense and being more purely human. “I didn’t even know where stage right was. They were like, 'walk on to stage right' and I was like, 'which direction is this?’” In the five-hour opera, Koh doesn’t just perform Glass's churning "Knee Plays" but dons the full Einstein costume, complete with silver wig and mustache. Wilson's acting coaching made a strong impression on Koh. “In a way, I’ve been searching for a long time for this idea, [whether] doing 'Bach and Beyond,' or creating these projects," she said. "In the end it’s ‘how do you create an experience, and really create a journey for your audience?’ What Bob does with Einstein, with time, it changes your conception of that.” Koh’s career got off to a start more typical of a child prodigy: she made her debut with the Chicago Symphony at age 11, studied at Oberlin College in her teens, and took home a silver medal at the 1994 Tchaikovsky Competition, the latter while wearing a poofy green dress. But in recent years she's shown an increasingly adventurous streak, as the choice of the Lutoslawski for her Philharmonic debut suggests. "I believe it’s a great piece and it deserves to be heard more,” she said. “And more than that, the reason I’m happy to do it in New York is that so many of my composer colleagues and friends are in the city and there’s something about his music that is such an important voice that does need to be heard.” In the WQXR Café, Koh performs selections the final two movements of Ysaÿe's Sonata No. 2, a piece that she performed last year at an event for South Korea's First Lady Kim Yoon-ok, hosted by US First Lady Michelle Obama. “I remembered that I was so excited when I met her at the receiving line that I almost knocked over the first lady of Korea,” Koh recalled. "I just hopped towards Michelle Obama to give her a hug. Then I had to give my apologies to the first lady of Korea. She was very lovely.” Video: Amy Pearl; Sound: Ed Haber; Text & Production: Brian Wise; Interview Jeff Spurgeon

Phil Kline discusses with Lara Downes the basis of his work Zippo Songs.

We here at Punditocracy have been invited to the Neverland Ranch for Michael Jackson's celebratory beer-blast/child-orgy, so we're taking the week off! Grab the K-Y Jelly and Schlitz...it's time for a road trip! While we feast on a buffet of jail-bait, we've assembled a compilation of some of our favorite bits from the KJHK days. The topics are a bit moldy, but our invective is as crisp and bitter as freshly brewed malt liquour. Phil Kline, BTK and Martin Scorcesse's body hair are but a few of the targets we take aim at.