Podcasts about quartetto

Gabriel Fauré (1845 - 1924) - Quartetto in sol minore n. 2 per pianoforte, violino, viola e violoncello, Op. 451.      Allegro molto moderato (sol minore)2.      Allegro molto (do minore)3.      Adagio ma non troppo (mi bemolle maggiore)4.      Allegro molto (sol minore) Quartetto Werther Antonino Fiumara, pianoforteMisia Iannoni Sebastianini, violino Martina Santarone, viola Simone Chiominto, violoncello

Franz Schubert (1797-1828) - Cinque Minuetti con sei trii per quartetto d'archi (versione per orchestra d'archi) 1.      do maggiore, con due trii (do maggiore e do minore) 00:002.      fa maggiore 04:063.      re minore, con due trii (fa maggiore e re minore) 05:104.      sol maggiore 09:105.      do maggiore, con due trii 10:29Norwegian Chamber OrchestraLorenza Borrani, artistic leader

Guido Alberto Fano (1875 - 1961) - Quartetto per archi in la minore (1942)1.      Allegro moderato2.      Presto non troppo3.      Andante, con intimo e profondo sentimento4.      Elevazione5.      Allegro vivace Quartetto d'archi di Torino

Sergei Sergeyevich Prokofiev (1891 -1953) - Quartetto n. 1 in si minore, Op. 501.      Allegro 2.     Andante molto 07:023.     Andante 14:13Pavel Haas Quartet 

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) - Grande fuga in si bemolle maggiore per quartetto d'archi, op. 133Ouverture. Allegro (sol maggiore) - Allegro - Fuga Quartetto ItalianoPaolo Borciani, violino I Elisa Pegreffi, violino II Piero Farulli, viola Franco Rossi, violoncello

 Alfred Schnittke (1934–1998) – Quartetto per archi n. 3 1.      Andante 2.      Agitato 05:49 3.      Pesante 11:33  Kronos Quartet 

Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767) – quartetto in sol maggiore, from Tafelmusikper flauto, oboe, violino e basso continuo  Largo – Allegro – Largo Vivace – Moderato – Vivace Grave – Vivace Croatian Baroque Ensemble

Maurice Ravel (1875-1937) - Quartetto per archi in fa maggiore1.     Allegro moderato 2.     Assez vif, très rythmé 3.     Très lent4.     Vif et agité Quartetto ItalianoPaolo Borciani, violino Elisa Pegreffi, violino Piero Farulli, viola Franco Rossi, violoncello

Claude Debussy (1862-1918) - Quartetto per archi in sol minore, op. 10, L 911.      Animé et très décidé 2.      Assez vif et très rythmé 6:043.      Andantino, doucement espressi  9:514.      Très modéré 16:23Alban Berg Quartet Gerhard Schulz, violinoGünter Pichler, violinoThomas Kakuska, viola Valentin Erben, violoncello

“Il mio viaggio nel Nord-Est Europa” Jean Sibelius (1865-1957) – Quartetto per archi in re minore “Voces Intimae”, Op. 561.      Andante-Allegro molto moderato2.      Vivace - 6:323.      Adagio di molto - 9:084.      Allegretto (ma pesante) - 20:185.      Allegro - 26:15 Casal Quartet

“Il mio viaggio nel Nord-Est Europa”  J. C. Bach (1735 – 1782) – Missa da Requiem in sib maggiore I.                 Introitus. Requiem aeternam.II.                II. Kyrie III.              Dies irae in dom (T 202/4) 1. Coro. Dies irae 2. Aria (B). Quantus tremor 3. Aria (S). Tuba mirum 4. Coro. Mors stupebit 5. Aria (A). Quid sum miser 6. Terzetto (S, A, B). Rex tremendae 7. Coro. Juste judex ultionis 8. Aria (T). Ingemisco 9. Duetto (A, T). Qui Mariam absolvisti 10. Quartetto. Confutatis maledictis 11. Aria (A). Oro supplex 12. Coro. LacrimosaLenneke Ruiten, sopranoRuth Sandhoff, altoColin Balzer, tenoreThomas E. Bauer, bassoRIAS KammerchorAkademie FÜR alte musikHans-Christoph Rademann, conductor

Three chamber groups who reached the semifinals of this year's Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition, including the Bronze Medal-winning Quartetto Speranza. The post Caspian Quartet, Minela Trio & Quartetto Speranza appeared first on WFMT.

Anton Bruckner (1824-1896) – Quartetto per archi in do minore WAB 1111.       Allegro moderato2.       Andante - 8:223.       Scherzo, Presto - Trio - 14:234.       Rondo. Schnell - 17:35 L'ARCHIBUDELLIVera Beths, violino ILisa Rautenberg, violino IIJürgen Kussmaul, viola Anner Bylsma, violoncello

Dmitri Dmitriyevich Shostakovich (1906 - 1975) – Quartetto per archi n. 2 in la maggiore, op. 681.       Overture. Moderato con moto (0:00)2.       Recitative e Romance. Adagio (8:41)3.       Dance. Allegro (19:51)4.       Theme e Variations. Adagio (25:30) Fitzwilliam Quartet

Gaetano Donizetti (1797-1848) – Quartetto per archi n. 7 in fa minore1.       Agitatissimo 2.       Adagio, ma non troppo 04:473.       Presto 08:304.       Marcia lugubre 12:43Giovane Quartetto ItalianoAlessandro Simoncini, ViolinoLuigi Mazza, ViolinoDemetrio Comuzzi, ViolaLuca Simoncini, Violoncello

Béla Bartók (1881- 1945) – Quartetto per archi n. 1 in la minore, Sz. 40, BB 52 (Op. 7) 1.       Lento 2.       Allegretto {Poco a poco accelerando all'allegretto} - Introduzione [10:48]3.       Allegro vivace [20:41] Hungarian String Quartet 

George Enescu (1881-1955) - Quartetto per pianoforte, violino, viola e violoncello n. 1 in re maggiore op. 16 1.       Allegro moderato2.       Andante mesto 15:573.       Vivace 30:00 Maria Fotino, Daniel Podlovschi, Alexandru Rădulescu, Ion Fotino

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) - Quartetto per archi in la minore, op. 1321.       Assai sostenuto – Allegro2.       Allegro ma non tanto3.       Molto Adagio – Andante Andante – Molto adagio – Andante–Molto adagio. 4.       Alla Marcia, assai vivace5.       Allegro appassionato – Presto Ariel Quartet

Franz Schubert (1797 - 1828) - Quartetto per archi n. 13 in la minore, op. 29, D. 804 "Rosamunda" 1.       Allegro ma non troppo2.       Andante [12:24]3.       Menuetto (Allegretto) & Trio [19:06]4.       Allegro moderato  [26:39] Alban Berg QuartettGunter Pichler - ViolinoGerhard Schulz - ViolinoThomas Kakuska - ViolaValentin Erben - Violoncello

Robert Schumann (1810 - 1856) - Quartetto per archi n. 3 in la maggiore, op. 41 n. 31.       Andante espressivo - Allegro molto moderato2.       Assai agitato - L'istesso tempo [08:30]3.       Adagio molto [15:36]4.       Finale: Allegro molto vivace - Quasi Trio [24:24] Quartetto Italiano

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) - Quartetto per archi n. 1 in fa maggiore op. 18 n. 11.       Allegro con brio2.       Adagio affettuoso ed appassionato 08:573.       Scherzo. Allegro molto 18:274.       Allegro  21:53 Quartetto ItalianoPaolo Borciani, violin IElisa Pegreffi, violin IIPiero Farulli, violaFranco Rossi, cello

Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (1809 - 1847) – Quartetto per pianoforte e archi n. 1 in do minore op. 11.       Allegro vivace2.       Adagio [08:00]3.       Presto [14:47]4.       Allegro moderato [20:15]The Schubert Ensemble

Franz Joseph Haydn (1732 - 1809) – Quartetto per archi in mi mib maggiore, Op. 20 n. 11.       Allegro moderato [0:00]2.       Minuet. un poco allegretto [9:57]3.       Affetuoso e sostenuto [14:02]4.       Finale. Presto [21:21]Quartetto Mosaïques

Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901) – Quartetto per archi in mi minore1.       Allegro [0:00]2.       Andantino [7:30]3.       Prestissimo [14:37]4.       Scherzo Fuga. Allegro assai mosso [17:40] Quartetto ItalianoPaolo Borciani, Elisa Pegreffi (violino)Piero Farulli (viola)Franco Rossi (violoncello)

Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) - Quintetto in fa minore per pianoforte e archi, op. 341.       Allegro non troppo - Poco sostenuto - Tempo I 2.       Andante, un poco Adagio [15:58]3.       Scherzo. Allegro – Trio [25:08]4.       Finale. Poco sostenuto - Allegro non troppo - Tempo I - Presto non troppo [32:51]Quartetto ItalianoPaolo Borciani, Elisa Pegreffi (Violini)Dino Asciolla (Viola)Franco Rossi (Violoncello)Maurizio Pollini (Piano)

William Walton (1902-1983) - Quartetto per archi n.2 in la minore1.       Allegro2.       Presto3.       Lento4.       Allegro moltoThe Britten Quartet

Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918) - Quartetto per archi in sol minore, op. 10, L 911.       Animé et très décidé (0:00)2.       Assez vif et très rythmé (6:04)3.       Andantino, doucement expressif (9:51)4.       Très modéré (16:23) Alban Berg Quartet Gerhard Schulz, violinoGünter Pichler, violinoThomas Kakuska, violaValentin Erben, violoncello

Alexander von Zemlinsky (1871-1942) – Trio per clarinetto, violoncello e pianoforte in re minore, op. 300:00 - I. Allegro ma non troppo13:07 - II. Andante21:35 - III. Allegro Wolfgang Meyer (Clarinetto)Mischa Meyer (Cello)Markus Hadulla (Piano)  ********26:48Alexander von Zemlinsky (1871-1942) – Quartetto d'archi n. 1, Op.4I. Allegro con fuocoII. Allegretto - etwas schneller als früher (Prestissimo) - Tempo di allegrettoIII. Breit und kräftigIV. Vivace e con fuoco The Zemlinsky Quartet 

A cura di Monica Paes - Live in diretta con il Quartetto Migrazioni - Migrações: Toni Julio, voce; Kal dos Santos, voce e percussioni; Donat Munzilla, voce e contrabbasso; Davide Perduca, voce e chitarra classica. Presentazione del singolo Kelele in uscita venerdì 14 febbraio, che anticipa il primo album del progetto che conterrà 9 canzoni originali, composte da Wir Caetano e Zecrinha in collaborazione col Quartetto. Il progetto ha tantissimi featuring e si avvale di un crowdfunding: https://gofund.me/93bd613d

Giulio Briccialdi (1818-1881) – Concerto per flauto e orchestra n. 3 in Do maggioreI. Allegro molto moderatoII. Andante un poco sostenutoIII. Allegro ma non tanto I Virtuosi ItalianiGinevra Petrucci, flauto------------------------------------Giulio Briccialdi (1818-1881) - Il Carnevale di Venezia, Op. 77James Galway, flautoPhillip Moll, pianoforte -------------------------------------Giulio Briccialdi - Fantasia on "La traviata", Op. 76 Dorothea Seel, flautoChristoph Hammer, pianoforte--------------------------------------Giulio Briccialdi (1818-1881) - Duo Concertante per due flauti in Fa maggiore Op. 100, No. 2 1. Allegro ​2. Andante ​3. Allegretto ​Peter-Lukas Graf, flautoGaby Pas-Van Riet, flauto-------------------------------------------Giulio Briccialdi (1818-1881) – Quartetto in La maggiore per quattro flauti1.       Allegro2.       Andante3.       Allegro con motoQuartetto FluteMasters di San PietroburgoSofia Lubyantseva - Oleg Bataev - Alexandra Mukovnya - Alexey Uzhegov

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) - Quartetto per archi n. 16 in fa maggiore op. 135AllegrettoVivace   06:23  Lento assai, cantante e tranquillo 10:28  Grave ma non troppo tratto, Allegro 17:41  Quartetto Italiano Paolo Borciani, violin IElisa Pegreffi, violin IIPiero Farulli, violaFranco Rossi, cello About Quartetto op. 135

durée : 00:16:55 - Disques de légende du mardi 17 septembre 2024 - Notre disque du jour est consacrée aux quatuors de Mozart : un suite de séances d'enregistrements entre le 14 aout et le 1er sept 1966. Ce disque constitue le premier volet de cette intégrale réalisée en parallèle de leur légendaire intégrale Beethoven.

durée : 00:16:55 - Disques de légende du mardi 17 septembre 2024 - Notre disque du jour est consacrée aux quatuors de Mozart : un suite de séances d'enregistrements entre le 14 aout et le 1er sept 1966. Ce disque constitue le premier volet de cette intégrale réalisée en parallèle de leur légendaire intégrale Beethoven.

Donald Macleod explores the life and work of the 18th century composer Joseph BologneDonald Macleod explores the life and work of a musician also remarkable for his sporting prowess. Joseph Bologne's story throws a light on the political turbulence affecting France in the 18th century, and on the legacy of colonialism and slavery.Bologne is celebrated as the first composer of African descent to attain widespread acclaim in Europe.Donald is joined by Olivette Otele, distinguished Professor of the Legacies and Memory of Slavery at SOAS, the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.Music Featured: String Quartet in G minor, Op 1, No 3 (2nd mvt, Rondeau) Symphonie Concertante in A major, Op 10, No 2 Violin Concerto in D major, Op 3, No 1 Symphony in G major, Op 11, No 1 Quartetto concertans No 4 in F major (2nd mvt, Rondeau) String Quartet in D major, Op 1, No 6 Lolli: Violin Concerto No 2 in C major, Op 2 (1st & 3rd mvt) Violin Concerto in A major, Op 5, No 2 (1st mvt, Allegro Moderato) Symphonie Concertante in C major, Op 9, No 1 Violin Concerto in G major, Op 8, No 2 (3rd mvt, Rondeau) Keyboard Sonata No 2 in A major with obbligato violin (1st mvt, Allegro moderato) Ernestine (Scena) Symphonie Concertante in E flat, Op 13, No 1 L'Amant anonyme (excerpt) Quartetto concertans No 3 in C major (2nd mvt, Rondeau: Moderato) Symphonie Concertante, Op 6 No 2 in B-flat major, G 038 Violin Concerto in C major, Op 5 No 1 (2nd & 3rd mvts) Haydn: Symphony No 85 in B-flat major, Hob I:85, "La reine" (The Queen): (1st mvt, Adagio - Vivace) String Quartet in G minor, Op 14 No 6 (1st & 2nd mvts) String Quartet in C minor, Op 1 No 4 (2nd mvt, Rondeau) Concertante Quartet in G minor, Op 15 No 2 Violin Concerto in A major, Op 7 No 1 Symphonie Concertante in F major, Op 10 No 1 String Quartet in C Major, Op 1 No 1 (2nd mvt, Rondeau: Tempo di minuetto; Grazioso)Presented by Donald Macleod Produced by Iain Chambers for BBC Audio Wales & WestFor full track listings, including artist and recording details, and to listen to the pieces featured in full (for 30 days after broadcast) head to the series page for Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-George (1745-1799) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0021jymAnd you can delve into the A-Z of all the composers we've featured on Composer of the Week here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3cjHdZlXwL7W41XGB77X3S0/composers-a-to-z

Dmitri Shostakovich (1906 - 1975) - Quartetto per archi n. 15 in mi bemolle minore, op. 144 Arrangiamento per orchestra d'archi di Misha Rachlevsky come Requiem per archi, op. 144a (1994)1. Elegy: Adagio2. Serenade: Adagio (10:41)3. Intermezzo: Adagio (16:31)4. Nocturne: Adagio (18:21)5. Funeral March: Adagio molto (23:10)6. Epilogue: Adagio (28:00)Kremlin Chamber OrchestraMisha Rachlevsky, Conductor Il Quartetto per archi n. 15, tutto permeato dall'idea della morte, dal fatalismo e da un'intensa malinconia che lo avvicina a un requiem, è stato definito «uno sconsolato e tragico addio alla vita» ed è considerato tra i più emozionanti e intimi del compositore sovietico. About Quartetto per archi n. 15 in mi bemolle minore, op. 144

Oggi a Cult: l'attore, regista e sceneggiatore Gael Garcia Bernal al micorofno di Barbara Sorrentini; le note del Quartetto della Scala, la voce del sovrintendente Meyer e del pubblico che hanno tributato omaggio a Maurizio Pollini nel foyer del Teatro alla Scala; Marcos Morau, fondatore della acclamata compagnia La Veronal, parla di "Firmamento" in scena al FOG Festival di Triennale Teatro; il glossario in 50 voci "Elfologia" (ed. Scalpendi), sul 50° del Teatro dell'Elfo, curato da Alessia Rondelli e commentato da Elio De Capitani...

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Oggi a Cult: la nuova stagione della Società del Quartetto; all'ADI Design Museum di Milano, "Clocked. Questa non è una escape room"; all'Out Off per Zona K, "Il capitale" di Kepler 452 a partire dalla storia della GKN di Campi Bisenzio; alla libreria Il covo della Ladra si presenta il libro "L'enigma del gatto" (ed. Dobloni); alla Milano Digital Week c'è Alessandro Lanza che parla di sostenibilità ambientale e digitale...

Composers On Air welcomes Mindaugas Urbaitis. This special guest is a monumental influencer in the historical evolution of contemporary music. Not only a composer, Urbaitis is an important figure in the  Lithuanian cultural landscape with a broad spectrum of contributions in the field of music education, musicology, theater, film, opera, ballet and broadcasting. He is a co-founder of Modus, a radio show and now a podcast with Šarūnas Nakas with over 600 episodes. Tracklist: Compositions by Mindaugas Urbaitis: Schlußstück from the album Lithuanian New Music Year 1998 (Music Information Centre, 1999), Judita Leitaitė (soprano), Vygantas Šilinskas (trombone), Danielius Rubinas (double bass), Pavelas Giunteris (percussion), Ramūnas Kaučikas (percussion), Chordos String Quatet, Conductor Mindaugas Piečaitis; Lithuanian Folk Music from the album A Baltic Collection (Finlandia Records, 2000), Ostrobothnian Chamber Orchestra, conductor – Juha Kangas; Der Fall Wagner from the album Vėl. Lithuanian Chamber Music 1991-2001 (Guild, 2004), Carsten Hustedt (flute), Ingrida Armonaitė (violin), Audronė Pšibilskienė (viola); Lacrimosa from the album Psalmos. Lithuanian Sacred Contemporary Music (Vilnius Recording Studio, 1998), conductor – Modestas Pitrėnas; Quartetto per archi from the album Love Song and Farewell (Vilnius Recording Studio, 1998), Vilnius Quartet: Audronė Vainiūnaitė (1st violin), Petras Kunca (2nd violin), Girdutis Jakaitis (viola), Augustinas Vasiliauskas (cello); Salve (2017), Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra, Lithuanian State Symphony Orchestra, Lithuanian National Opera and Ballet Theatre Symphony Orchestra, conductor – Gintaras Rinkevičius, Lithuanian National Opera and Ballet Theatre, 2019; Arrest and First Investigation. Fräulein Bürstner from the ballet The Trial (Creative Industries, 2022), Lithuanian National Opera and Ballet Theatre symphony orchestra, conductor – Modestas Barkauskas; Stillness from the album M.K.Čiurlionis 125 (Bomba Records, 2000), Sonata Deveikytė-Zubovienė (piano), Vilnius String Quartet; The Book of Jerusalem of the North from the album Zoom in 2: New Music from Lithuania (Music Information Centre Lithuania, 2003), Edgaras Montvidas-Prudkauskas (tenor), Aleksandras Štarkas (violin), men's group of the chamber choir Aidija, Saulius Astrauskas, Zenonas Bagavičius, Vladislovas Šeibakas (percussion), Liudmila Adomavičiūtė (celesta); Strolling Over the Groves and Fields from the album Aidija. Lithuanian Choir Music (Aidija, 2009), chamber choir Aidija, conductor – Romualdas Gražinis.

Beethoven war bereits so gut wie völlig taub und mal wieder unglücklich verliebt, als er sein Streichquartett f-Moll op. 95 schrieb. Der Beiname des Quartetts "Quartetto serioso" deutet an: Dieses Stück ist eine bitter ernste Angelegenheit. Warum das so ist, darüber hat sich Sylvia Schreiber mit Rainer Schmidt, dem Zweiten Geiger des Hagen-Quartetts, unterhalten.

When you hear the word “Neanderthal,” you probably picture a mindless, clumsy brute. It's often used as an insult — even by our president, who last year called anti-maskers “Neanderthals.” But what if we have more in common with our ancestral cousins than we think? On this week's On the Media, hear how these early humans have been unfairly maligned in science and in popular culture. 1. John Hawks [@johnhawks], professor of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, on our biological family tree—and the complicated branch that is Neanderthals. Listen. 2. Rebecca Wragg Sykes [@LeMoustier], archeologist and author of Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art, on and what we know about how they lived. Listen.  3. Clive Finlayson [@CliveFinlayson], Director, Chief Scientist, and Curator of the Gibraltar National Museum, on how studying what's inside Gorham and Vanguard caves can help reconstruct Neanderthal life beyond them. Listen.  4. Angela Saini, science journalist, on how Neanderthals have been co-opted to push mythologies about the genetic basis of race. Listen. Music:Boy Moves the Sun by Michael AndrewsYoung Heart by Brad MehldauSacred Oracle by John ZornTomorrow Never Knows by Quartetto d' Archi Di Dell'Orchestra di Milano Guiseppe VerdiInvestigations by Kevin MacLeod On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

When you hear the word “Neanderthal,” you probably picture a mindless, clumsy brute. It's often used as an insult — even by our president, who last year called anti-maskers “Neanderthals.” But what if we have more in common with our ancestral cousins than we think? On this week's On the Media, hear how these early humans have been unfairly maligned in science and in popular culture. 1. John Hawks [@johnhawks], professor of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, on our biological family tree—and the complicated branch that is Neanderthals. Listen. 2. Rebecca Wragg Sykes [@LeMoustier], archeologist and author of Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art, on and what we know about how they lived. Listen.  3. Clive Finlayson [@CliveFinlayson], Director, Chief Scientist, and Curator of the Gibraltar National Museum, on how studying what's inside Gorham and Vanguard caves can help reconstruct Neanderthal life beyond them. Listen.  4. Angela Saini, science journalist, on how Neanderthals have been co-opted to push mythologies about the genetic basis of race. Listen. Music:Boy Moves the Sun by Michael AndrewsYoung Heart by Brad MehldauSacred Oracle by John ZornTomorrow Never Knows by Quartetto d' Archi Di Dell'Orchestra di Milano Guiseppe VerdiInvestigations by Kevin MacLeod

When you hear the word “Neanderthal,” you probably picture a mindless, clumsy brute. It's often used as an insult — even by our president, who last year called anti-maskers “Neanderthals.” But what if we have more in common with our ancestral cousins than we think? On this week's On the Media, hear how these early humans have been unfairly maligned in science and in popular culture. 1. John Hawks [@johnhawks], professor of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, on our biological family tree—and the complicated branch that is Neanderthals. Listen. 2. Rebecca Wragg Sykes [@LeMoustier], archeologist and author of Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art, on and what we know about how they lived. Listen.  3. Clive Finlayson [@CliveFinlayson], Director, Chief Scientist, and Curator of the Gibraltar National Museum, on how studying what's inside Gorham and Vanguard caves can help reconstruct Neanderthal life beyond them. Listen.  4. Angela Saini, science journalist, on how Neanderthals have been co-opted to push mythologies about the genetic basis of race. Listen. Music:Boy Moves the Sun by Michael AndrewsYoung Heart by Brad MehldauSacred Oracle by John ZornTomorrow Never Knows by Quartetto d' Archi Di Dell'Orchestra di Milano Guiseppe VerdiInvestigations by Kevin MacLeod On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

Text messages obtained by the January 6 commission revealed the panic of Fox News hosts — even as they downplayed the insurrection on camera. On this week's On the Media, how to hold the news station accountable. Plus, an investigation of the celebrity profile – from the biting to the banal. Angelo Carusone [@GoAngelo], President and CEO of Media Matters, explains what the new January 6th revelations say about the state of Fox News. Listen. Anne Helen-Peterson [@annehelen], writer and journalist, on why the profile of Jeremy Strong in The New Yorker struck a chord. Listen. Bobby Finger [@bobbyfinger] and Lindsey Weber [@lindseyweber], co-hosts of the podcast "Who? Weekly," talk about the scrappy, B-list celebrities do for fame. Listen. Music: Il Casanova di Federico Fellini by Nina RotaPaperback Writer by Quartetto dell'Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe VerdiThe Art Of War by Richard BeddowInvestigations by Kevin MacLeodNewsreel by Randy NewmanHard Times by Leftover Salmon On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

A year and a half into the pandemic, we still don't know how it began. This week, a look at how investigating COVID-19's origins became a political and scientific minefield. Plus, how a mistake of microns caused so much confusion about how COVID spreads. And, making sense of the "metaverse." 1. Alina Chan [@Ayjchan], postdoctoral researcher at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, on the lack of investigation into COVID's origins. Listen. 2. Megan Molteni [@MeganMolteni], science writer at Stat News, on the 60-year-old mix-up that helped COVID-10 kill. Listen. 3. Gene Park [@GenePark], gaming reporter for The Washington Post, on what the "metaverse" really means. Listen. 4. Margaret Atwood [@MargaretAtwood], novelist, on submitting a manuscript to a library of the future. Listen. Music from this week's show: Sacred Oracle - John ZornEye Surgery - Thomas Newman   The Old House  - Marcos Ciscar Tomorrow Never Knows -  Quartetto d' Archi Dell'orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe Verdi 72 Degrees and Sunny - Thomas NewmanViderunt Omnes - Kronos QuartetOnce in a Lifetime - Talking Heads On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

The Johnson and Johnson vaccine was approved this week, expanding the nation's supply and moving us closer to the end of the pandemic. On this week's On the Media, why unvaccinated people should resist the urge to comparison shop. And, how will we know when, if ever, the pandemic is over? Plus, how New York Governor Andrew Cuomo's TV persona has helped him skate past previous scandals in the past — and why it's not working as well this time. 1. Rachael Piltch-Loeb, preparedness fellow at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and associate research scientist at the NYU School of Global Public Health, on when the pandemic will be over, and what people can safely do now. Listen. 2. Helen Branswell [@HelenBranswell], senior writer about infectious diseases at STAT, on why people should resist the impulse to "vaccine shop" for a seemingly superior vaccine. Listen. 3. Derek Thompson [@DKThomp], staff writer at The Atlantic, on overcoming vaccine hesitancy. Listen. 4. Alex Pareene [@pareene], staff writer at The New Republic, on how the recent reporting about New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has allowed television news consumers to see what close readers of newspaper coverage of the governor have been seeing for some time. Listen.   Music: Prelude 7: Sign and Sigil - John Zorn Tilliboyo (Sunset) - Kronos Quartet Ain't Misbehavin' - Hank Jones Tomorrow Never Knows  - Quartetto d'Archi Dell'Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe Verdi On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

2019 started on a note of fakery, as we made sense of the conspiracies and simulacra that distort our information field. It's ending with a similar air of surreality, with impeachment proceedings bringing the dynamics of the Trump presidency into stark relief. Along the way, we've examined forces, deconstructed narratives, and found the racist core at the heart of so much of the American project. And as we've come to look differently at the world, we've come to look differently at ourselves. With excerpts from: When The Internet is Mostly Fake, January 11th, 2019 United States of Conspiracy, May 17th, 2019 Trump Sees Conspiracies Everywhere, October 4th, 2019 Understanding the White Power Movement, March 22nd, 2019 Why "Send Her Back" Reverberated So Loudly, July 19th, 2019 The Scarlet E, Part II: 40 Acres, June 14th, 2019 Part 1: The Myth Of The Frontier, March 29th, 2019 Empire State of Mind, April 5th, 2019 The Perils of Laundering Hot Takes Through History, March 1st, 2019 Music: Sentimental Journey by Hal McIntyre and his OrchestraNewsreel by Randy NewmanString Quartet No. 5 (II) by Kronos Quartet & Philip Glass8½ by Rino NotaSongs of War by United States Old Guard fife and Drum CorpsThe Water Rises / Our Street Is a Black River by Laurie Anderson & Kronos Quartet Marc Phillips Tribute To America (Medley) by The O'Neill BrothersTomorrow Never Knows by  Quartetto d'Archi Dell'Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe VerdiMerkabah by John Zorn   On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.