Podcasts about quantz

MizzyWorld entertainment presents another episode of MadMizzy Sports. Today we start off reacting to the Baltimore Ravens win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Arizona Cardinals also upset the Los Angeles Chargers. It's Tuesday so Quantz show love presents 21st and fraud. We end it off with the NBA regular season tip-off, the New York Knicks @ Boston Celtics and Minnesota Timberwolves & Los Angeles Lakers. Enjoy the new episode.

MizzyWorld entertainment presents another episode of MadMizzy Sports. Today we start off breaking down the Buffalo Bills 23-20 win over the New York Jets. The New York Jets acquire Devante Adams and the Buffalo Bills acquire Amari Cooper. Nick Sirianni apologizes to Philly fans. Jerry Jones snaps on radio. The season debut of Quantz show loves personal segment, 21st and fraud. Our last segment will be us predicting the NLCS between the Cleveland Guardians and New York Yankees.

Johann Joachim Quantz (1697 -1763)Concerto per flauto in la minore, QV 5 2381.       Allegretto 2.       Arioso ma non troppo 08:113.       Allegro assai 14:24________Concerto per flauto in sol maggiore, QV 5 165 1.       Allegretto 20:342.       Arioso 26:453.       Presto 32:54 Mary Oleskiewicz, flautoConcerto Armonico BudapestMiklos Spanyi, conductor About Johann Joachim Quantz

Con Isabel Juarez | Invitamos a Laura Quesada, flautista, clavecinista y miembro de L'Apothèose. En esta segunda parte, exploramos con ella el repertorio para traverso, desde conciertos, sonatas, ensembles de traverso, con música de Boismoitier, Quantz, Bach y Philidor. No te pierdas la primera parte, también disponible en todos los canales de Clásica FM.

Con Isabel Juarez | Invitamos a Laura Quesada, flautista, clavecinista y miembro de L'Apothèose, quien nos explica con todo detalle la evolución del traverso hasta la flauta tal y como la conocemos hoy en día, contándonos los secretos de un buen grupo de música de cámara como L'Apothèose. Música de Canobbio, Stamitz y Quantz.

University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Music Professor Bill Sallak stops by to talk about his job and dual role as director of percussion and audio engineering, working previously at Kent State (OH), Akros Percussion Collective, and manufacturing his own percussion items (03:20), growing up near Buffalo (NY), his interests in science and math, and watching transcendent athletes and teams (29:05), attending SUNY-Fredonia for undergrad (48:40), his research into J.S. Bach's music transcribed for marimba (56:25), attending the University of Akron (OH) for his master's and accompanying for modern dance (01:06:30), his sabbatical year at Ohio University and his doctoral studies at Arizona State (01:20:45), and finishes with the Random Ass Questions, including segments on flexibility in performance, making pasta sauce, Invisible Cities, great percussion music, and Barbara Kingsolver (01:35:50).Finishing with a Rave on Marissa R. Moss's 2022 book Her Country (01:57:50).Bill Sallak Links:Bill Sallak's homepageBill Sallak's UWGB pageBill's version of the JS Bach Cello SuitesPrevious Podcast Guests mentioned:Elizabeth DeLamater in 2019Aiyun Huang in 2023Kay StonefeltOther Links:Phoenix StudiosCenter for Games and Interactive Media“Mutatis Mutandis” - Herbert Brün, performed by Akros Percussion Collective“Bird of Passage” - Karlheinz StockhausenSteven Schick“Piano Concerto” - Györgi Ligeti“Nothing is Real” - Alvin LucierMichael RectorLarry SniderThomas Siwe“Sextet” - Steve ReichDomino Hasek HighlightsPat LaFontaine HighlightsGolden State Warriors 2015-2016 HighlightsLiverpool FC wins 2020 Champions LeagueJurgen KloppMo Salah highlightsBernard Woma“Psappha” - Iannis Xenakis“Zyklus” - Karlheinz StockhausenJean GeoffroyLeigh Howard StevensJ.J. Quantz on OrnamentationWieland KuijkenMerce CunninghamJoan Meggitt“The Anvil Chorus” - David LangRoger BraunJ.B. SmithMark SunkettAnner Bylsma - Bach Cello SuitesPaul Tortelier - Bach Cello SuitesDecasia trailerMichael Gordon and the Bang on a Can All-StarsInvisible Cities - Italo Calvino“Hold On I'm Comin'” - Sam and Dave LiveThe NOW Pizzeria - Hamburgh, NY“Top of the Hill” - Tom Waits“Tom Traubert's Blues” - Tom Waits“A Valentine Out of Season” - John CageDemon Copperhead - Barbara KingsolverRaves:Her Country - Marissa R. Moss

Welcome to the Pursuing Private Practice Podcast! Join Jennifer & fellow CEO Yvette Quantz of Customized Nutrition Newsletters as they discuss how email marketing is a powerful tool that allows you to connect with your audience, nurture relationships, and drive conversions. Unlike social media, where your message can easily get lost in the noise, email allows you to go deeper and engage with your subscribers on a more personal level. Here are some reasons why email marketing is essential: Deeper Engagement: Email allows you to provide more in-depth content and build a stronger connection with your audience. Segmentation: With email, you can send targeted messages to different segments of your email list based on their interests and needs. Funnel Creation: You can create specific funnels to guide your subscribers through their customer journey and provide them with the right content at the right time. Ownership: Your email list is an asset that you own. Unlike social media followers, you have full control over your email list and can transfer it to different platforms if needed. Email marketing is a powerful tool that can transform your business. This episode will show you how to add value and connect with your audience through email!   Yvette Perrier Quantz, RDN, LDN, is a passionate dietitian and creative nutrition entrepreneur who's been blazing her path in the nutrition and wellness industry since 2003. Since 2008, she has owned and operated a private nutrition practice, Food Therapy, offering clients a holistic approach to nutrition as the foundation of radiant health and meaningful contribution. Through Customized Nutrition Newsletters and Foodspiration® line, Yvette creates educational and inspirational resources for other health and wellness professionals to connect, educate, and inspire their clients and community. A prolific blogger on nutrition, health, and elevated living, she is also the author of: The Little Black Book of Foodspirations®, and Prayers and Petitions for My Cancer Warrior. Connect with Yvette on Instagram   This episode of the Pursuing Private Practice is sponsored by Business School. Join our comprehensive online program to help you set up your business, start to see your first few clients, and grow! Business School includes our educational platform, weekly connection calls with our team and other members, and a Facebook Group for accountability. This video shows you even more of what's included in our platform.  Customized business education for starting and growing your business Guides + templates + action steps to make your life easier Workbooks to support your business planning An exclusive online community to celebrate with you, vent with you, and cheer you on We'd be honored to help you take up space as you start and grow your business. I'm so proud we have a reputation for a reason! Join now before the next cohort begins!   

Jordan Morris has joined us, fresh from the London Podcast Festival, and while he was there he stopped off at Paris Disney. Also he is the perfect person with whom to share the shocking news that I sort of want to go to Burning Man because he's actually gone. He got his taint rinsed and everything! Daniel has landed upon a new and improved way to remove pants and Jeff Fox may or may not be thinking about the Roman Empire. Get yourself some new ARIYNBF merch here: https://alison-rosen-shop.fourthwall.com/ Products I Use/Recommend/Love: http://amazon.com/shop/alisonrosen Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   This episode is brought to you by: EVERYPLATE: http://everyplate.com/podcast (use code 49alison) ONE SKIN: http://oneskin.co (get 15% off with code bestfriend) Buy Alison's Book: Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me)  https://amzn.to/2JuOqcd You probably need to buy the HGFY ringtone! https://www.alisonrosen.com/store/ Try Amazon Prime Free 30 Day Trial

Johann Joachim Quantz war einer der bedeutendsten Flötisten des 18. Jahrhunderts - geboren 1697 in Scheden, gestorben 1773 in Potsdam. Quantz war eine schillernde Figur und ein mächtiger Mann am Hof von Friedrich dem Grossen.  Quantz war als Komponist, aber auch als Flötenlehrer des preussischen Kronprinzen tätig. Zudem war er als Flötenbauer aktiv und hat ein wichtiges Traktat geschrieben, das für alle, die sich mit historischer Aufführungspraxis befassen, von grosser Bedeutung ist: «Versuch einer Anweisung, die Flute traversière zu spielen». Als Komponist hat Quantz ein riesiges Oeuvre hinterlassen, über 200 Flötensonaten, Duos, Trios und an die 300 Flötenkonzerte, von denen jedoch nur die wenigsten überhaupt im Druck erschienen sind. Anlässlich seines 250. Todestages widmen wir Johann Joachim Quantz zum ersten Mal eine Diskothek. Zur Diskussion stehen 6 unterschiedliche Interpretationen seines Flötenkonzerts G-Dur (QV5:174). Gäste von Eva Oertle sind die Flötisten Felix Renggli und Marco Brolli.

On this week's episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang and Pete are joined by Steve Niedzwiecki and five thousand Horseflies as they recap their latest outing from their remote outpost cabin on Quantz Lake, Ontario.First, however, a bit of housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed include: forest fires; whether bigger smallmouth are always deep; why wood holds so many fish; cabbage weed; Ang's author credits; why Cape Breton has so many coyote attacks; whether coyote hunting helps the issue; and Ang and Pete's most memorable outpost experiences.With those matters out of the way, the boys get into their latest venture into the north woods of Ontario. Topics discussed included: not needing your long johns; Amazon weather in Northern Ontario; running out of water; Beaver Fever; the purpose of the Horsefly; why you should pack light; freeze-dried food: compression bags; raising ducks; dog stories; Steve's new podcast; and much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBEThank you to today's sponsors!Xplore - High-Speed Internet with Unlimited Data for only $49.95/mo!Invasive Species Centre - Protecting Canada's land and water from invasive speciesColeman Canada - The Outside is Calling, Answer the Call.Power-Pole- Total Boat Control 

Diese Folge ist ganz dem Flötenvirtuosen, königlichen Flötenlehrer und Verfasser der »Flötenbibel« Johann Joachim Quantz, dessen 250. Todestag am 12. Juli 2023 ansteht, gewidmet. Quantz gesellt sich als unsichtbarer, aber in Worten und Musik lebendiger Gesprächsgast in unsere Podcastrunde, die Prof. Dorothee Oberlinger, künstlerische Leiterin der Musikfestspiele Potsdam-Sanssouci, moderiert. Sie feiert im Gespräch mit den Traversflötist*innen Sophia Aretz und Leonard Schelb und den Potsdamer Quantz-Kennerinnen Saskia Hüneke und Birgitta Winkler diesen faszinierenden Musiker, dessen Erscheinung der Zeitgenosse Charles Burney mit Herkules vergleicht.

Hablamos con Agostino Cirillo, profesor en los Cursos Internacionales de Música Antigua de Urbino (Italia), profesor de flauta de pico y traverso barroco en el Conservatorio Superior de Música de Murcia y actualmente profesor del Curso de Música Antigua de Daroca. Autor de la Tesis Doctoral titulada “Johann Joachim Quantz y su aportación a la cultura musical del siglo XVIII”, dirigida por Juan Miguel González Martínez y defendida en 2016 en la Universidad de Murcia. TELEMANN: Cuarteto para dos chalumeaux, violín y continuo en Fa mayor TWV 43:F2 (Tercer y cuarto movimientos: Grave y Vivace) (5.11). T. Capuano (chalumeaux), G. Antonini (chalumeaux), Il Giardino Armonico. Dir.: G. Antonini. Concierto para flauta, cuerda y continuo en Sol menor (18.19). E. Lamb (fl.), La Academia de Colonia. Orquesta Damals und Heute. Dir.: M.-A. Willens. BUFFARDIN: Sonata III en Sol mayor (Cuarto movimiento: Allegro) (1.47). Le Petit Trianon. FEDERICO II DE PRUSIA: Sinfonía en Sol mayor para orquesta de cuerda y continuo (Primer movimiento: Allegro) (2.27). Orq. de Cámara “Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach”. Dir.: H. Haenchen. Escuchar audio

Hablamos con Agostino Cirillo, profesor en los Cursos Internacionales de Música Antigua de Urbino (Italia), profesor de flauta de pico y traverso barroco en el Conservatorio Superior de Música de Murcia y actualmente profesor del Curso de Música Antigua de Daroca. Autor de la Tesis Doctoral titulada “Johann Joachim Quantz y su aportación a la cultura musical del siglo XVIII”, dirigida por Juan Miguel González Martínez y defendida en 2016 en la Universidad de Murcia. QUANTZ: Concierto para flauta, cuerda y continuo en Sol menor (17.27). J. Walter (fl.), Solistas de Cámara de Dresde. COUPERIN: Le Parnasse, ou l’Apotheose de Corelli (13.11). B. Herve (recitador), C. Banchini (vl.), J. Savall (vla. de gamba), T. Koopman (clv.), H. Smith (tiorba), Hesperion XX. Dir.: J. Savall. WEISS: Allemande (Suite en Re menor) (3.33). J.-M. Moreno (laúd). Escuchar audio

QUANTZ: Concierto para dos flautas, cuerda y continuo en Sol mayor (15.10). J. Wentz (fl.), M. moonen (fl.), Musica ad Rhenum. Dir.: F. Deuter. FEDERICO II DE PRUSIA: Concierto para flauta, cuerda y continuo nº 3 en Do mayor (14.31). E. Pahud (fl.), Kammerakademie Potsdam. Dir.: T. Pinnock. QUANTZ: Sonata a trío para flauta de pico, flauta travesera y continuo en Do mayor (10.17). M. Niesemann (fl. de pico), M. Sandhoff (fl.), R. Mohrs (vc.), G. Hambitzer (clv.), Il Concertino Köln. DIEUPART: Suite para clave nº 2 en Re mayor (selec.) (Ouverture, Allemande) (arr. para dos clv.) (4.15). H. Niquet (clv.), L. Beausejour (clv.). Escuchar audio

Hablamos con el clavecinista Alfonso Sebastián Alegre, profesor titular de clave y continuo del Conservatorio Profesional de Música de Salamanca. Director invitado de la Orquesta Vigo430, y miembro del grupo Los Músicos de Su Alteza, ha colaborado con La Tempestad, Al Ayre Español, la Orquesta Barroca de Sevilla, Orquesta Barroca de la Universidad de Salamanca, la Orquesta Sinfónica de Castilla y León y ha realizado diversas grabaciones. Ha traducido a nuestra lengua el Ensayo de un método para tocar la flauta travesera de Johann Joachim Quantz. QUANTZ: Concierto para flauta, cuerda y continuo en Mi menor (11.18). E. Lamb (fl.), La Academia de Colonia. Orquesta Damals und Heute. Dir.: M.-A. Willens. Sonata a trio para flauta, fagot y continuo en Re mayor (6.57). S. Kaipainen (fl.), T. Kaipainen (fg.), S. Rubin (vla. de gamba), C. Daxelhofer (clv.). Musica Poetica. VERACINI: Finale (Obertura en Si bemol mayor) (1.18). Musica Antiqva Köln. Dir.: R. Goebel.Escuchar audio

QUANTZ: Concierto para flauta, cuerda y continuo en Sol mayor (15.38). R. Brown (fl.), The Hannover Band. Dir.: R. Goodman. Sonata para flauta travesera y continuo en Si bemol mayor (9.29). B. Kuijken (fl.), W. Kuijken (vc.), B. van Asperen (clv.). Sin título (1.50). Sin título (1.54) (De Fantasías o Preludios, 8 Caprichos…). F. Theuns (fl.), E. Demeyere (clv.). Sonata a trio para oboe, viola de gamba y clave en Sol mayor (5.27). K. Gerbeth (ob.), H. Krause (vla. de gamba), M. Wilke (clv.). Berliner Barock Trio. TELEMANN: Suite para clavecin en Fa mayor (selec.) (Passepied y Gigue) (3.01). S. Bauer (clv.).Escuchar audio

QUANTZ: Concierto para flauta, cuerda y continuo en Re mayor (17.12). J. Wentz (fl.), Musica ad Rhenum. Dir.: F. Deuter. Sonata a trío para flauta, oboe y continuo en Do menor (10.34). M. Larrieu (fl.), P. Pierlot (ob.), R. Veyron Lacroix (clv.). Concierto para trompa y orquesta en Mi bemol mayor (7.17). B. Tuckwell (tpa.), Academy of Saint Martin in the Fields. Dir.: I. Brown. Sarabande y Doubles I y II para flauta de pico en Sol mayor (2.54). Vivace alla francese para flauta de pico en Si bemol mayor (1.26). D. Oberlinger (fl. de pico). Escuchar audio

BOITO: Aria de Margarita “L’Altra notte in fondo al mare” (Mefistófeles, Acto III) (7.28). M. Callas (sop.), Orq. Philarmonia de Londres. Dir.: T. Serafin. ZOLOTAREV: Sonata nº 3 para acordeón (Cuarto movimiento: Allegro vivace con anima) (10.46). J. Mozo Colmenero (acordeón). QUANTZ: Concierto para flauta, cuerda y continuo en Re mayor (13.02). J. Wentz (traverso), Musica Ad Rhenum. DUTILLEUX: La fille du diable (selec.) (Prèlude, Une promenade qui finit mal) (4.38). Orq. Nac. des Pays de la Loire. Dir.: P. Rophe. ALBÉNIZ: El Albaicín (7.14). A. de Larrocha (p.). Escuchar audio

Johann Quantz - Flute Sonata No. 274: 2nd movement Verena Fischer, flute Klaus-Dieter Brandt, baroque cello Leon Berben, harpsichord More info about today's track: Naxos 8.557805 Courtesy of Naxos of America, Inc. Subscribe You can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed. Purchase this recording Amazon

Our guest today is the outstanding recorder player Erik Bosgraaf. https://www.erikbosgraaf.com Erik is a visiting professor at the Krakow Academy of Music in Poland and gives master classes all over the world. He also teaches the famous recorder class at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam, where he himself studied. He is widely regarded as one of the most virtuosic recorder players in the world and certainly the most inspiring, with endless possibilities. His repertoire ranges from medieval music to Vivaldi's Four Seasons and the music of tomorrow. As a soloist, he is regularly invited to conduct the orchestra himself. In today's interview, we talk about the etymology of the word "recorder," the vibe of Amsterdam in music, reading music as an important skill, and Darina will turn into a strange thing at the end of the episode! The piece of the episode - a sonata by J. J Quantz, written for recorder, traverso and basso continuo. The score: http://vmirror.imslp.org/files/imglnks/usimg/5/5e/IMSLP275243-PMLP80972-Quantz-Trio-C-Dur.pdf Discover more video footage on our Telegram channel, Instagram, Facebook, etc. https://insightreadingenlightenment.carrd.co Write to us if you want to support us insightreading.enlightenment@gmail.com Darina and Sebastien #historicaldance #dance #harpsichord #insightreadingenlightenment #earlymusicpodcastinsightreadingenlightenment #flute #fortepiano #baroque #baroquemusic #podcast #earlymusicpodcast #romanticmusic #darinaablogina #sebastienmitra #lessoiréesamusantes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/insight-reading/message

Hoy realizaremos un viaje por las más íntimas, domésticas y personales, músicas de los maestros de la antigüedad. Con la ayuda de Clara Sanmartí nos adentraremos en esas composiciones para un reducido conjunto vocal o instrumental, para laúd, flauta o clave, que autores como Josquin, Byrd, Lawes, Quantz, Weiss o Bach escribieron para hacerlas sonar en la intimidad, en esos momentos reservados para el recogimiento. Escuchar audio

James Quantz is a commercial, advertising photographer. Things have been rolling along quite nicely for James, managing to work with some amazing clients over the past twenty years. James started a YouTube channel during Covid to fill his time. He shows some great behind the scenes stuff as well how and the why he made his images. www.youtube.com/c/QuantzPhoto/featured He has a great instagram page www.instagram.com/quantzphoto/ James also starting making a really cool photo product Pro Light Mods. Checkout his work and product. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matt-brown57/support

Milind Sharma is the QuantZ / QMIT CEO with a deep background in quantamental investing. His experience started with a solid education from Carnegie Mellon with the Milind Sharma is the QuantZ / QMIT CEO with a deep background in quantamental investing. His experience started with a solid education from Carnegie Mellon with the MS in Computational Finance program back in 1995 when the program was just starting. On top of that he build a great career around quantitative finance running trading teams at some of the largest global banks. Today we discuss his background, quantamental finance, and QWAFAxNew.Milind Sharma:https://www.linkedin.com/in/milind-s-0879b4/QuantZ:http://www.quantzcap.com/index.htmQWAFAxNew:https://qwafaxnew.org/YouTube Version:https://youtu.be/5_sulCeAv2sWebsite:https://www.FancyQuantNation.comQuant t-shirts, mugs, and hoodies:https://www.teespring.com/stores/fancy-quantConnect with me:https://www.linkedin.com/in/dimitri-biancohttps://twitter.com/DimitriBianco☕ Show Your Support and Buy Me a Coffee ☕https://ko-fi.com/fancyquantSupport the show

We go there, firing questions about "Early" music with Kathie Stewart, my partner for my recent project on YouTube, Quantz Quickies. We discuss J.J. Quantz's treatise, "On Playing The Flute". A founding member of the GRAMMY-award winning baroque music ensemble Appolo's Fire, currently Kathie is Curator of Historical Keyboards at Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Historical Performance Institute, and Academic Specialist in Historical Performance.

In this episode Shawn D. shares insights about spiritual travelers who assist students in out of body travel to heaven such as the VARDAN Master Fubbi Quantz. Shawn shares how students practicing this science of spirit or VARDANKAR give their hearts to Fubbi Quantz.

Happy New Year! We listen to the rest of your voicemails and take an important two part call from Wendy Molyneux regarding Tony's nickname. Daniel shares his feelings about the song "Santa Baby" which leads to some stylings from DQ. Is this the Quantz method for holiday songs? Plus an announcement from Daniel and more. Products I Use/Recommend/Love: http://amazon.com/shop/alisonrosen Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   Buy Alison's Book: Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me)  https://amzn.to/2JuOqcd You probably need to buy the HGFY ringtone! https://www.alisonrosen.com/store/

Die beiden Wissenschaftler Dr. Quantz und Dr. Pollmann von der Versuchsanstalt der Hefeindustrie e.V. stehen mir in dieser Episode Rede und Antwort zu Fragen rund um die Backhefe. Sie geben in diesem zweiten Teil des Interviews spannende Einblicke in die Prozesse, die durch die Hefe im Teig oder durch den Teig in der Hefe ausgelöst werden.

The Rundown In this episode, we spend a little time under a virtual umbrella with Harrowsmith's go-to weatherman, Mark Sirois. Mark's been doing long-range forecasting for the Harrowsmith Almanac and extreme weather prediction for Southern Quebec for years. Now a modern home weather station has empowered him to think big and broad. Next up Alberta farmer Leona Staples on how entrepreneurship and innovation have kept her farm alive and adapting for generations.  Mark Sirois and Predicting Weather By day Mark Sirois is a Quebec-based senior manager for IBM Canada. But his five-to-nine side hustle is predicting extreme weather for Southern Quebec. And, he also does long-range forecasting for all of Canada for the Harrowsmith Almanac. The self-taught meteorologist started prognosticating when he was a teenager with just a weather radio and an atlas. But, as he explains in this interview, the advent of high-tech, no-moving-parts weather stations has completely changed the game for him and he's ready to up his game.  Leona Staples and Jungle Farm Leona Staples' great grandfather, Jacob Daniel Quantz was a homesteader in late 1800 Alberta. Staples and her forebearers have kept that farm alive but in a form that Quantz would hardly recognize. A combination of Staples' love of home economics education and entrepreneurship has allowed her to reimagine the Quantz farm into a Jungle Farm that's become a family and school trip destination. I talked to her about how she managed that transformation. End Notes Want more Harrowsmith? No problem. Visit our website. Or you can check out Harrowsmith Magazine on selected newsstands across Canada or you can order subscriptions online at harrowsmithmag.com. By the way, the music in the podcast? It's by good ol' Canadian singer, composer, and friend of the 'cast, David Archibald. You can find more of his music at his website, davidarchibald.com.

Philippe Allain-Dupré est flûtiste, professeur, chercheur et facteur. Tout ça en même temps, dans cet ordre-là ou dans un autre ! Mais, chose exceptionnelle dans Bons Becs, il ne sera pas question de becs : Philippe est spécialiste des flûtes traversières anciennes, renaissance, baroques et classiques. Il connaît bien aussi les flûtes à bec, et je trouvais très intéressant de pouvoir comprendre avec lui le lien entre ces deux instruments cousins mais quelque peu rivaux…   Dans cet épisode, nous avons exploré chacune des quatre « casquettes » de Philippe : sa carrière d'interprète, l'enseignement, la recherche et la facture, pour comprendre comment et à quels niveaux elles interagissent. Et vous entendrez aussi de la flûte bien sûr : Philippe Allain-Dupré nous fait le plaisir de partager avec nous quelques extraits d'enregistrements dans lesquels il joue les flûtes de sa fabrication.   

Listen to the latest episode of Baroque Now where Hugh Ronzani is joined by Baroque flute and recorder player Mikaela Oberg to talk about some of her greatest influences and sources of inspiration: Hotteterre, Quantz, Telemann, and her very musical parents!

Die beiden Wissenschaftler Dr. Quantz und Dr. Pollmann von der Versuchsanstalt der Hefeindustrie e.V. stehen mir in dieser Episode Rede und Antwort zu Fragen rund um die Backhefe. Sie geben in diesem ersten Teil des Interviews spannende Einblicke in das Leben der Einzeller, erzählen von der Hefeherstellung, gehen auf die Unterschiede zwischen Biohefe und konventioneller Hefe ein und verraten Tipps für das Backen zu Hause.

Continuamos el recorrido por la música que acompañó la corte de Federico II, rey de Prusia, hombre que se identificó plenamente con el despotismo ilustrado, expandiendo el poder de su reino con las armas y forjando el espíritu con las artes. Se rodeó de compositores como C.P.E. Bach, J.J. Quantz, F. Benda, entre otros, que lo acompañaban en sus veladas musicales, colaboraron con sus composiciones e hicieron de su reino un lugar donde la música era parte de la vida.

Quantz Concerto for Horn, Oboe, Strings and HarpsichordFrom the album "Late Night Thoughts"by Ann Ellsworth

Yvette Quantz, Ochsner Health System's Eat Fit Acadiana Operations and Marketing Dietitian, joined Discover Lafayette to talk about her lifelong commitment to helping others live in a state of health. Her philosophy is pretty simple: when people feel well on the inside, they can live and work well in their community. Eat Fit is a statewide, nonprofit initiative of Ochsner designed to help the community live their healthiest, strongest lives possible that started with Molly Kimball, a registered dietitian with Ochsner Fitness Center, who set out to take the guesswork out of dining out healthfully, to make the healthy choice the easy choice. In 2013, Kimball and her team collaborated with some of the most iconic restaurants in the New Orleans region to create Ochsner Eat Fit, a program that encourages chefs to offer nutritious, delicious meals for those who want to eat clean, watch their weight, and manage diabetes, blood pressure, and cholesterol. In a land of "decadent food," there is a great need to provide diners with information that allows them to eat delicious food with a better idea of what they are actually consuming. With the support of funding in 2018 by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana Foundation, Eat Fit has expanded throughout Louisiana and Yvette Quantz serves as a proud member of the Acadiana team. Eat Fit is now operating in New Orleans, Northshore, Baton Rouge, Acadiana, Monroe, and Shreveport. Over 500 Eat Fit partners exist statewide and the numbers are growing. Anyone can download the Eat Fit App for free at https://www.ochsner.org/eat-fit The team of Eat Fit collaborates as a free service with local chefs and community leaders to increase awareness and improve access to healthy food options in Acadiana that meet the Eat Fit nutritional criteria. Eat Fit doesn't promote "diets" per se with strict management of calories but instead encourages people to make choices that are essential for a healthy life. So don't look for guidance on the latest fad diets; the nutritionists are more focused on how to assist restaurants in bringing food to the table that are healthy for you, without overloading patrons with foods that are high in sodium, animal fats, or added sugars. Rather than following a restrictive regimen, Eat Fit encourages a way to fuel your body with delicious foods that are prepared in a way to sustain good health. The Eat Fit App provides resources for local, locally-owned restaurants based upon zip code that offer healthy choices, as well as recipes, events in the community, and downloadable grocery guides to help you as you shop. At the start of LENT, Eat Fit launched an Alcohol-Free for 40 challenge that is inspiring people across the region to give up libations for 40 or so days and see firsthand the amazing health benefits they will experience. The challenge presented by Ochsner General Healths Eat Fit: Give up alcohol completely from Ash Wednesday through Easter. Participants paid $25 to receive in-depth pre- and post-challenge metrics including labs, body composition analysis, weight, blood pressure, and before-and-after photos to get a better idea of the impacts of alcohol on their wellness. This is the sixth year of the annual challenge to encourage people to make healthy choices during Lent and be inspired to make lifelong better choices. Ochsner General Health Systems Eat Fit - Acadiana is a supporting member of Healthy Acadiana. So many of our young people test as overweight or obese and the coalition works to change the mindset of food choices made by our local population. It brings together businesses and individuals to get out awareness of best practices in diet and exercise. Getting outside of our own food needs, we can also be more mindful when we make choices on what to donate to local food pantries. Rather than feeling good about donating from the back of your pantry while cleaning out expired canned goods,

Können Menschen weder freundlich Grenzen setzen, noch Konflikte aushalten, so sind sie gefährdet, ausgebeutet und durch die Arbeit krank zu werden. Im Podcast erläutert Dr. Sandra Quantz, was Stress mit uns macht – positiv wie negativ – und welche Auswege wir oft selbst in der Hand haben.

As mentioned on last week's Thursday show, Daniel's been eating a lot of beans lately and has opinions which he's going to share in a series of reviews we're calling Daniel's Kewl Beanz. The first installment is featured in this episode and it's a DOOZY! Also we take your calls, take about early voting, 50 Nifty, my experience playing handbells in 8th grade, Daniel's diet, an update to the Quantz method for sleep, nuts, Quabi, kids and more! Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   Buy Alison's Book: Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me)  https://amzn.to/2JuOqcd This show is brought to you by BETTER HELP:  http://BetterHelp.com/BESTFRIEND (use code BESTFRIEND for 10% off) You probably need to buy the HGFY ringtone! https://www.alisonrosen.com/store/ Try Amazon Prime Free 30 Day Trial    

Oplev en håndfuld af festivalens hovednavne i en særkoncert skabt sammen med P2. (Den egentlige festival er udskudt til efteråret). Oplev musik af bl.a. C.P.E. Bach, Telemann og Quantz.Joachim Becerra Thomsen, fløjte.Hanna Loftsdottir, gambe/cello.Søren-Christian Vestergaard, cembalo/orgel.Clara Cecilie Thomsen, sopran.(Trintitatis kirke 19. juni). Vært: Anne Bro. www.dr.dk/p2koncerten

Have you ever wondered why having an email list is important for your business? Maybe you've thought about getting started with email, but aren't really convinced that it will have a positive return on investment. In today's episode, I chat with Yvette Quantz, RD & founder of two businesses: Customized Nutrition Newsletters (which offers pre-made email newsletters for dietitians) Foodspirations (which offers inspirational cards to share with clients) The underlying purpose of Yvette's businesses is to help dietitians connect with their clients and deepen their relationships. In this interview, Yvette explains WHY connection with our audience and customers is so important and how email, in particular, can be an incredible way to foster this connection. Yvette has been in the email newsletter & marketing world since the early 2000's and has lots of wisdom to share, so I hope you enjoy!  

It's just Alison and Daniel and your calls (and one from Ms. Alie Ward!) as we power through the first coronavirus-affected episode of this show. But honestly I think it's a good one! Daniel and I talk about important matters like losing our minds, my worst TV appearance, guns, whether I should actually go to therapy tomorrow, elbows and more. We also listen to a bunch of messages from all of you and do iTunes Comments of the Week. Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   Buy Alison's Book: Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me) You probably need to buy a the HGFY ringtone! This show is brought to you by AMERICAN HOME SHIELD:  http://ahs.com/bestfriend (for $50 off any plan),  BROOKLINEN: http://brooklinen.com (use promo code BESTFRIEND for 10% off your first order) and HYDRANT: http://drinkhydrant.com (enter promo code BFF for 25% off your first order) Try Amazon Prime Free 30 Day Trial

Flute 360 | Episode 82: “The Evolution of the Flute with Robert Dick – Video” (1:15:43)  In today’s episode, Heidi talks with Robert Dick about the evolution of the flute. They discuss Robert’s Glissando Headjoint and 20th and 21st-century compositions. Check out the other episodes that are apart of Series 17, which include E79, E80, and E81! Episode 82 – Main Points: 0:25 – Gold Sponsor: J&K Productions 1:20 – Welcome! 1:27 – Series 17 includes Episodes 79-82. 1:38 – Today’s Topic: The Evolution of the Flute 1:54 – Glissando Headjoint 5:34 – Question: How did the conception of your headjoint come about? 5:43 – Robert’s Answer 10:04 – Electric Guitar – Whammy Bar 11:51 – Question: From conception to production what is the timeframe for the Glissando Headjoint? 12:00 – Robert’s Answer 12:24 – Robert advises future inventors – Listen Here! 13:56 – Quantz’s Book: On Playing The Flute 15:22 – “There are lessons all around us in life!” – Robert 15:27 – Topic: Bending Notes 15:59 – Moe Koffman – The Swingin’ Shepard Blues 16:45 – TV: The Hustler 17:16 – Flute 360’s Interview with Mark Dooly (E40) 28:13 – Flute 360’s Interview with Dr. Ruth Maurer & Kelley Latshaw (E72) 30:32 – Heidi asks a question. 30:58 – Robert’s Answer 32:45 – Topic: Circular Breathing 34:54 – Afterlight for Solo Flute by Robert Dick 39:23 – Robert discusses his compositional process. 42:57 – Lookout for Solo Flute by Robert Dick (NFA Commission) 51:22 – Question: When a flutist is learning one of your compositions, what advice would you give him or her? 51:46 – Robert’s Answer 52:00 – “Your first dialogue has to be between you and the music directly. Not triangulated through the interpretation of flutist X, Y, or Z. Even if they are good.” – Robert 55:26 – Question: Any advice that you have for flutists out there? 55:53 – “Never compartmentalize music.” – Robert 57:23 – “One of my main goals as a teacher is to awaken curiosity. Once curiosity is awakened, it’s unstoppable!” – Robert 1:02:51 – “The only constant in life is change.” – Robert 1:01:33 – Social Media Question from Dr. Denissa Rivas de Munguía & Robert’s Answer 1:07:57 – Picks! 1:13:40 – Conclusion 1:14:32 – Bronze Sponsor: J&K Productions Episode 82 – Resources Mentioned: Flute 360 – Dr. Heidi Kay Begay’s Website Financially Support Flute 360! Robert Dick’s Website The Glissando Headjoint Book: Tone Development Through Extended Techniques by Robert Dick Book: The Other Flute by Robert Dick Follow Robert Dick via Facebook! Robert Dick’s Contemporary Flute Week Picks: Heidi Packing Supplies: Stretch Wrap Audible: Success is a Choice by Rick Pitino Audible: “The Brave New Athlete...” By Dr. Simon Marshall and Lesley Paterson Audible: The Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde Skype – ECamm Call Recorder ($40.00) Robert Book – Exhalation: Stories by Ted Chiang David Mitchell’s Books: “Cloud Atlas: A Novel” “Number 9 Dream” “Ghostwritten” “Black Swan Green” Serena Williams, Tennis Player Episode 82 – Sponsors: Gold/Bronze: J&K Productions’ Website Silver: Contact Heidi for details!

Flute 360 | Episode 45: “Competition Repertoire Guides with Amy Porter” (40:41) In today’s episode, Heidi talks with Amy Porter (University of Michigan) about the piece, “East Wind” by Shulamit Ran and Telemann’s Fantasie in A Major. Both pieces are repertoire requirements for TFS’ Myrna Brown Competition. Amy goes into great detail about these flute solos and gives excellent advice on how one could approach these works. Check out today’s episode to hear all the details! Episode 45 – Main Points: 0:25 – William S. Haynes Co. Website 1:37 – Competition advice from Amy. 1:47 – Amy’s lecture: Competition Repertoire, Research, and Rewards. 2:02 – Why are you doing the competition? 2:20 – “Competition is a great way to expand your repertoire!” – Amy 2:46 – “Play repertoire that best suits you.” – Amy 3:15 – Check the editions. 4:18 – “You are representing your work, your heart, and your knowledge.” – Amy 4:50 – “The rewards...who is anyone to judge us in the end? When what we are doing is beautiful.” – Amy 5:17 – “Never give up and keep leaping.” – Amy 5:40 – Flutists: Galway, Baxtresser, Rampal, and Baker 6:40 – Ran’s East Wind for solo flute. 7:02 – Amy Porter as 2010’s Texas Flute Society’s Guest Artist 7:19 – Seth Allyn Morris, flutist 9:28 – The opening of Ran’s East Wind. 9:48 – Articulation suggestion. 10:05 – Bridge the breath. 10:45 – The first two lines of East Wind. 11:09 – Biblical references. 11:55 – Correspondence between Professor Ran and Heidi. 12:26 – The different sections of East Wind from the composer. 13:17 – Flute 360’s Composers Series 13:59 – Telemann’s Fantasie in A Major. 14:09 – “The G# key is meant to mess you up!” – Amy 15:09 – “I call it defense playing: put your boxing gloves on.” – Amy 15:31 – “The word ‘yes’ is super powerful!” – Amy 15:47 – Amy’s DVD on Telemann’s Fantasies 16:47 – Telemann ended all of his fantasias with a dance. 17:06 – Keith Underwood’s suggestion about trills. 17:34 – Italian and French ornamentation. 17:48 – French ornamentation: essential, light, and quick. 17:57 – Italian ornamentation: florid and scalic passages. 19:05 – Kuijken, Brown, Beznosiuk – Baroque flutists 19:46 – “I’m ‘going to’ is the wrong vocabulary. I ‘will’ do the ornament here.” – Amy 19:58 – J. J. Quantz, flutist, flute maker, and composer 21:04 – Amy’s DVD: 30 Caprices by Karg-Elert 21:25 – Amy’s DVD: Anatomy of Sound 21:43 – Vibrato and Telemann 23:18 – Amy’s exercise with her students – listen here! 25:33 – Amy’s physical trainer, Larry. 25:57 – Yoga 27:27 – Flexible Mind, Flexible Body 28:46 – “The heart is a muscle. It has to be taxed, trained, and pushed!” – Amy 31:00 – Survival of the physical flutist. 31:40 – Reverse aging. 33:16 – Picks! 37:27 – Flute 360’s Series 1: Health (Episodes 1-4) Picks: Amy My Pinterest Boards! Over My Shoulder VogueBooge Candles Marco Polo App Episode 45 – Resources Mentioned: Amy Porter’s Website Amy Porter’s Teaching Website Amy Porter’s CDs, DVDs, and more! Amy Porter’s CD: The 12 Fantasias for Flute Without Bass, TWV 40:2-13 Amy Porter’s Instagram “East Wind” for solo flute by Ran – purchase here! Shulamit Ran’s Biography Texas Flute Society’s Myrna Brown Competition William S. Haynes Company’s Instagram William S. Haynes Company’s Twitter Heidi Kay Begay’s Website Episode 45 – Sponsors: Gold Level: William S. Haynes Co. Website Silver Level: Contact Heidi for more details! Bronze Level: J&K Productions’ Website Program Notes: EAST WIND (l987) EAST WIND for solo flute was commissioned by the National Flute Association for its annual Young Artists Competition, and was first performed by the six semi-finalists at the l988 San Diego NFA Convention.  The work’s opening motif is a slightly varied treatment of the simplest of ideas – a single note which is then encircled in a flourish-like gesture by its neighboring tones, consisting of a half step above and whole step below.  It is this varied treatment, though, immediately conveying a hint of ecstasy and abandon, that imbues the motif with its distinctness and recognizable quality, maintained throughout the journey undertaken as the piece unfolds. EAST WIND’s central image -- from within its ornamented, inflected, winding, twisting, at times convoluted lines, a gentle melody gradually emerges... The work is dedicated to the memory of Karen Monson, a writer, critic and friend, who died in February 1988 at the age of 42, after the work was already fully composed. -Shulamit Ran

Flute 360 | Episode 44: “Competition Repertoire Guides with Jake Fridkis” (57:22) In today’s episode, Heidi talks with Jake Fridkis who is the principal flutist with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra. We talk about specific repertoire requirements for NFA and TFS competitions that are approaching. Repertoire includes Telemann’s Fantasie in A Major, Büsser’s Prélude et Scherzo, and Coleman’s Danza de la Mariposa! Finally, Jake gives some general tips to successfully prepare for a flute competition.    Episode 44 – Main Points: 0:28 – William S. Haynes Co. Website 1:40 – Repertoire requirements for NFA & TFS competitions. See links below. 2:19 – General suggestions for competition preparation. 3:06 – “If I was looking at the piece...the first thing I’d be focused on is how can I get all of this stuff on the page into my performance?” – Jake 4:08 – “If you go into any flute competition trying to improve your flute playing, as your first goal, you can’t lose!” – Jake 5:17 – “You don’t have control over the outcome, so don’t try to control it.” – Jake 6:33 – Telemann’s Fantasie in A Major 6:52 – “For Telemann, you are the show!” – Jake   10:14 – Jasmine Choi, James Galway, Emmanuel Pahud, Jean-Pierre Rampal 10:21 – Amy Porter’s DVD of Telemann’s 12 Fantasias 10:41 – Bärenreiter’s Publication, urtext edition 11:17 – Bach’s Partita in A minor for solo flute – BWV 1013 13:20 – Quantz’s “On Playing the Flute” 13:23 – Robert Donington’s “A Performer’s Guide to Baroque Music” 14:23 – Jed Wentz, flutist, conductor, and teacher 15:39 – Nicholas McGegan, conductor 16:57 – Kim Pineda, flutist and musicologist 18:08 – Early music experts 18:31 – Finger vibrato 19:06 – Summary of the Telemann 19:14 – Traverso flute– experiment with this instrument! 20:20 – Büsser’s Prélude et Scherzo 21:09 – Jake talks about the Prélude! 23:12 – “Be flexible with your dynamics.” – Jake 24:30 – “French music is all about flow. If you listen to Ravel and Debussy it’s this amazing wash of colors and sounds.” – Jake 24:49 – Melody at the 6/4 time signature 25:17 – Debussy’s “Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune” 26:22 – Ravel, composer 26:46 – Conservatoire de Paris 29:25 – “Those are real notes in real time.” – Heidi quoting Dr. Sarah McKoin 31:04 – Büsser’s Scherzo 32:58 – “Don’t be afraid to have fun; this is all happy, fun music!” – Jake 33:37 – Cadenza 35:04 – Film: Matrix (1999) 36:12 – “I practice fast things extremely slowly. It’s effective because I am working on my sound. Then, when I play fast, my air knows where to go.” – Jake 37:01 – NFA’s Professional Flute Choir Competition 38:34 – Valerie Coleman’s “Danza de la Mariposa” 39:10 – Valerie Coleman, flutist and composer 39:24 – “We can show our full range and what we can do with the flute.” – Jake 40:47 – Fanfare opening! 42:44 – Singing and playing as tone exercises. 44:53 – Extended Techniques: Flutter tonguing 46:54 – Butterfly House, Dallas, TX 48:14 – Listen to Valerie play! 48:30 – Listen to “butterfly” pieces for other instruments! 48:50 – Jake’s final competition suggestions. 49:32 – Eastern Music Festival’s Application 50:00 – David Cramer, flutist 53:31 – Jake’s YouTube Channel 54:40 – Jolivet’s Chant de Linos 55:08 – Conclusion 55:37 – Brahms’ Symphony No. 2 – upcoming FWSO concert! 55:48 – Pam Adams, FWSO flutist Episode 44 – Resources Mentioned: Jake’s YouTube Channel Jake’s Instagram Jake’s Twitter FWSO – Jake’s Bio NFA’s Professional Flute Choir Competition NFA’s Convention Performers Competition Texas Flute Society’s Myrna Brown Competition William S. Haynes Co. Flutes’ Instagram William S. Haynes Co. Flutes’ Twitter William S. Haynes Co. Flutes' Facebook Heidi Kay Begay's Website Episode 44 – Sponsors: Gold Level: William S. Haynes Co. Website Silver Level: Contact Heidi for more details! Bronze Level: J&K Productions’ Website

Fine Music Radio — Madame Quantz’s Lapdog. TRACK: Presto from Quantz’s A major flute concerto. ARTIST: Rachel Brown on the flute and Collegium Musicum 90 directed by Simon Standage. PUBLISHER: Chandos 1993.

Blockflötenmusik von Quantz, Graun, Finger, Händel. C.P.E. Bach, Janitsch, Baron und Schultze | Dorothee Oberlinger (Blockflöte) | Ensemble 1700

Roy sits down with Yvette Quantz, a registered dietitian, speaker, and entrepreneur who helps people of all ages to develop a healthy relationship with food through nutrition counseling and other services. Roy and Yvette discuss a variety of topics, including the importance of helping young people build a healthy relationship with food and activity, recognizing the signs of eating disorders, and much more. Click here to learn more about Yvette and the numerous services she provides.  Today's Teenager podcast is produced for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not intended to nor should it be used as a replacement for professional counseling Roy has established Today's Teenager as a non-profit organization dedicated to covering the expenses of therapy sessions and other mental health services for teens and families that would otherwise be unable to afford them. Visit todaysteenager dot com for more information.

Works by J.S. Bach and Quantz performed by Mary Oleskiewicz (Guest Artist), baroque flute CONCORD CLARIMONTIS John Barcellona, baroque flute; Shanon Zusman, viola da gamba and Robert Zappulla, harpsichord and director on February 24, 2016

Works by J.S. Bach and Quantz performed by Mary Oleskiewicz (Guest Artist), baroque flute CONCORD CLARIMONTIS John Barcellona, baroque flute; Shanon Zusman, viola da gamba and Robert Zappulla, harpsichord and director on February 24, 2016

Deutscher Flötenvirtuose und Komponist (1697-1773).

At the beginning of the 19th century women in the United States had an average of seven or eight children. By 1900 they had only three or four, and today 35% of Americans have exactly two children. How did this happen? This episode of Distillations explores the role technology has played in reproduction, and how it has affected the ethical and moral landscape that surrounds it. First, reporter Allison Quantz talks to her sister to find out what she plans to do with her extra frozen embryos. Along the way Quantz learns that there are more than one million frozen embryos in the United States with similar uncertain futures. Then we talk with Deanna Day, a historian of medicine and technology and a post-doctoral fellow at CHF, and Lara Freidenfelds, a historian who writes about women’s health, sex, and reproduction in America. SHOW CLOCK: 00:03 Introduction 01:46 A tale of unused embryos 11:35 Interview with Deanna Day and Lara Freidenfelds CREDITS: Hosts: Michal Meyer and Bob Kenworthy Guests: Deanna Day and Lara Freidenfelds Reporter: Allison Quantz Producer & Editor: Mariel Carr Music courtesy of Audio Network and the Free Music Archive.   Check out Distillations magazine at distillations.org, where you'll find articles, videos, and our podcast.

In July 1772 Dr Charles Burney set off on his second European journey to gather information for his proposed mighty publication of A History of Music. Lucie Skeaping interviews musician and publisher Ian Gammie about Burney's musical perambulations through Germany and The Netherlands, and chooses music by some of the composers he met along the way, including Gluck, Hasse and Quantz.

John Barcellona, flute, Shanon Zusman, viola da gamba, and Robert Zappulla, harpsichord, perform works by Quantz and others.

John Barcellona, Shanon Zusman, Robert Zappulla

CGU Concerts at CST. Works by Handel, Quantz, and Others. John Barcellona, flute; Shanon Zusman, viola da gamba; Robert Zappulla, harpsichord.

A keen flautist himself, Frederich II of Prussia also patronised and employed some of the finest composers of the age. In the week of the 300th anniversary of his birth, Lucie Skeaping explores the musicians of Frederick the Great's court, including music by Agricola, Quantz, CPE Bach, Fasch, Graun and Frederick himself.

Des Königs Flötenmeister

Selected Duets for Flute, Page 67 Number 1c, Adagio from Sonata VI, Op.5, performed by David Summer. This third movement from Sonata VI, Op.5, by Johann Quantz changes to the key of G major (the relative major to e minor). It's slow enough so that performers are advised to count eight notes as getting one beat, as I do for this performance. Quantz was not only a prolific composer of music for the flute, as well as the author of the afore mentioned book "On Playing the Flute", he also made flutes of his own design. Probably the most famous recipient of these instruments was King Frederick the Great. Quantz built many flutes for Frederick while serving the King. To modern western musicians, Quantz's most interesting addition to his flute is a key for D# even though the enharmonic Eb key was already present on the flute, as it is today. This was to satisfy the desire to play using a system called "just intonation", which was prevalent until about the middle of the 19th century, before the widespread adoption of the "equal temperament" system most widely used in western music today. The metronome setting for this performance is eigth note = 88.

Selected Duets for Flute, Page 66 Number 1b, Allegro from Sonata VI, Op.5, performed by David Summer. This second movement from Sonata VI, Op.5, by Johann Quantz retains the key of e minor from the first movement but this movement is a lively Allegro. In addition to numerous musical compositions for flute, Quantz is also the author of a seminal musical treatise for the instrument entitled "On Playing the Flute". "On Playing the Flute" belies its title by containing not only a wealth of information on flute playing, but also by covering a wide range of subjects including breath control and musical accompaniment as well as more general musical topics such as performance anxiety. The book was used by his students as the basis for a "school of flute playing" and remains relevant today. It is still in print and makes a worthy addition to any flutist's library. There are no repeats in this performance and the metronome setting is dotted quarter note = 66.

Selected Duets for Flute, Page 66 Number 1a, Adagio from Sonata VI, Op.5, performed by David Summer. Johann Joachim Quantz is a name that is well known by professional flutists as well as advanced flute students. Quantz wrote over 300 concertos and many flute sonatas. This duet is from one of his early efforts, Sonata VI, Op.5. He also wrote many collections of flute duets, probably the most popular today being his "Six Duets For Two Flutes Op.2". Although he traveled widely, studying music in the first half of his life, Quantz spent his last 30 years, from 1741 to his death in 1773, in Dresden under the service of King Frederick the Great of Prussia. This recording is the first of 5 movements of the Sonata. The other 4 movements will be presented over the next 4 podcast episodes. The metronome setting for this performance is quarter note = 69.