Podcasts about revolutionary etude

Join me in this podcast episode as we explore the secrets to playing fast passages with clarity and precision. I share a Piano Ninja Trick that will help you achieve clean and clear notes, demonstrated through Bach's Chaconne arranged by Brahms for left hand only and Chopin's Revolutionary Etude. This trick, which involves a unique feeling of pulling each key up, is particularly effective in the middle register of the piano, where the piano register tends to get very muddy. Give it a try in your own music and let me know how it works for you.Music opening and closing played by Lisa SpectorOpening: End of Chopin Etude Op. 10 No. 12 "Revolutionary"Closing: Beginning of Chopin Etude Op. 25 No. 2 in F minorInstagram IG Broadcast Channel YouTubeBest Free Piano Ninja Fingering TricksPiano Ninja Tricksters ClubWebsitePodcast Art by Cindy Wyckoff at Design It Digital

Works include:  Waltzes #3 &6, The Revolutionary Etude, Prelude #17, Scherzo #1, Nocturne #13 and Mazurka # 26. Pianists include: Alfred Cortot, Arthur Rubinstein, Sviatoslav Richter, Claudio Arrau, Dinu Lipatti and Wilhelm Backhaus. 

When most musicians join me to record the Classical Post podcast, they need a few minutes to settle in. This makes sense — whether they're an instrumentalist, singer, or composer, they're used to communicating through a medium outside of their speaking voice. So it can take some time to shake off the nerves. But the moment I sat down with pianist Klaudia Kudełko to discuss her stunning debut album, Time, she was fired up and ready to dive into her personal artistic mission: to connect people with classical music. "It's made such a huge impact on my life, and I would love to share it with more and more people," Kudełko shares at the top of the podcast's latest episode. "Even if they don't know classical music but they're open to it — I'm very happy to introduce them." In many ways, that desire to connect and make introductions positions Los Angeles as the perfect home for this emerging star of the piano world. It's a cultural powerhouse of a city that thrives on networking and knowing the right people. But Kudełko doesn't want to just introduce people to the likes of Schubert, Chopin, and Grazyna Bacewicz — the three composers she performs on Time — she wants to show people how relevant their music is to the lives we lead today. Take Chopin's "Revolutionary" Etude, which Kudełko recorded as a dramatic music video that's received more than 514,000 views since its release on May 31. Written in 1831 after the bombing of Warsaw by Russian military forces, the blisteringly intense work held many parallels to the conflict in Ukraine when Kudełko filmed the video weeks after the invasion began. "I felt like it was very important to release that and record it in that moment. Given the circumstances of the new times, we can really interpret it in a relevant way — in this case, very painfully relevant. Even though it's a very popular piece, it still means a lot." In this discussion, Kudełko and I talk more about the creation of her debut album, the ways ballet and fashion inspire her work, and how yoga has helped her overcome post-performance insomnia. Plus, she shares her favorite spot in Beverly Hills for truffle ravioli and the Tom Ford perfume that can immediately transport her to Italy's Amalfi Coast. Listen to Time wherever you stream or download music. — Classical Post uncovers the creativity behind exceptional music. Dive into meaningful conversations with leading artists in the world today. Based in New York City, Classical Post is a touchpoint for tastemakers. Visit our website for exclusive editorial and subscribe to our monthly newsletter to be notified of new content. Follow us on Instagram and TikTok. Classical Post is an ambassador for NED, a wellness company. Get 15% off their products like CBD oil and many other health-based products by using our code CLASSICALPOST at checkout.

In this episode, Jeff and Janet discuss: Janet's unique professional journey from Miss North Carolina to being a personal injury lawyer. Being open about who you are and what you believe. Showing what you believe by your calendar and your checkbook. The shift in culture that comes with including your employees in giving.   Key Takeaways: Your first law path may not be your ultimate path. Be willing to take a chance and see where your path may take you, even if it isn't where you think you're going to go.Join the groups where you can learn from those who are running their businesses in a way that you aspire to. Be authentic to who you are. The bolder you are, the more you are protected. With the Lord, you can do more than you have ever been able to do on your own or in previous years.   "We want to make sure that we're doing our philanthropy with the same kind of strategic planning that we're using in operating our law firm. We don't want to be sloppy in what we're doing with the Lord's money." —  Janet Ward Black About Janet Ward Black: Attorney Janet Ward Black is the principal owner of Ward Black Law located in Greensboro. It is one of the largest woman-owned law firms in North Carolina. The firm represents people injured at work, in accidents, and by dangerous products and environmental hazards across North Carolina. Her firm has been named as one of the Best Law Firms in America by US News & World Reports since 2010.A graduate of Davidson College cum laude in economics and Duke Law School, Black served as the third woman president of the North Carolina Association of Trial Lawyers and the fourth woman president of the North Carolina Bar Association. She was the second lawyer in history to serve as president of both organizations.The program she created while president of the 16,000-member Bar Association, “4 ALL,” has been used as a model in the United States and Canada for providing free legal services to those in need. More than 100,000 North Carolinians have talked to a lawyer for free since “4 ALL” began in 2007.Black is a frequent lawyer educator and motivational speaker. She is a Trustee Emeritus of Hood Theological Seminary and has served on many non-profit boards and on many international mission trips. Black has been named The Best Lawyers in America since 2007. She has been a member of C12, Christian CEOs, and Business Owners' Group since 2005. She was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine in 2016, the highest civilian honor in the state of North Carolina by Governor Pat McCrory.Black served as Miss North Carolina 1980. She won a Grand Talent award at the 1980 Miss America pageant playing Chopin's “Revolutionary Etude” on the piano.Her law firm's philanthropy was spotlighted on the 700 Club national broadcast in 2020. https://www1.cbn.com/doing-impossible-bless-others Connect with Janet Ward Black:Website: https://www.wardblacklaw.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMPC2G3je92ZufeD5R3lWWgLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janet-ward-black-831a8511/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ward-black-law/Twitter: https://twitter.com/wardblacklaw?lang=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/wardblacklaw/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wardblacklaw/  Connect with Jeff Thomas: Website: https://www.arkosglobal.com/Book: https://www.arkosglobal.com/trading-upEmail: jeff.thomas@arkosglobal.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/ArkosGlobalAdv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arkosglobal/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/arkosglobaladvisorsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/arkosglobaladvisors/

When Chopin had left Poland in 1830 there was a revolution attempt against the Russian rule of the country. This music fits the feelings of a passionate revolution, no matter what the politics are. Pianist Henrik Kilhamn shares his interpretation of the famous Etude for the left hand. Video link: https://youtu.be/j0nU3J8eOzo

In this episode we are joined by guest scholar, Dr. Karali Hunter, as we discuss the cross-sections between literary and musical Romanticism, particularly in the context of romantic themes, such as breaking away from rigid form and structure, evoking emotion, and embracing the individual and national voices of the period. Dr. Hunter has a DMA in piano performance from Arizona State University. She is an award-winning performer and pedagogue as well as owner and founder of Hammer & Strings Conservatory. She has performed at Carnegie Hall and continues as an active performer, as a founding artist of the chamber group, Salonnières. Today she will be discussing her experience of arranging and performing the work “'Tis the Last Rose of Summer” as part of this chamber Group. Bibliography Chopin's "Revolutionary Etude," Opus 10, no. 12 performed by Rousseau Karali Hunter's arrangement of Thomas Moore's " 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer" performed by Salonnières Salonnières album on iTunes and Amazon Music Thomas Moore's poem, " 'Tis the Last Rose of Summer"

Más de 3,5 horas de las grabaciones de música clásica más famosas y reconocibles. ¡Lo mejor de la música clásica para estudiar, leer, relajarse y (sobre todo) disfrutar! Temas: 0:00 P.I. Tchaikovsky – Swan Lake, Act II: No.10 Scene (Moderato) 02:42 Edvard Grieg – Morning Mood 06:22 Ludwig van Beethoven – Für Elise (Bagatelle No.25 in A minor) 08:51 Frederic Chopin - Nocturne in C-sharp minor 12:56 Georges Bizet - Habanera ("L'amour est un oiseau rebelle") 14:58 W.A. Mozart - Rondo alla Turca ("Turkish March") 18:33 Ludwig van Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata (The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2) 23:47 Antonio Vivaldi – The Four Seasons “Summer” (III: Presto) 26:24 P.I. Tchaikovsky – Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy 28:10 Federic Chopin – Prelude Op.28, no.4 30:44 Gioachino Rossini – Overture to “The Barber of Seville” 36:29 Jahannes Brahms – Hungarian Dance no.5 in F-sharp minor (fragment) 37:06 W.A Mozart – Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major) 42:54 J.S.Bach – Air on the G string (from Orchestral Suite No.3, BWV 1068) 45:47 W.A. Mozart – Symphony No.40 in G minor (1. Molto allegro) 51:44 Erik Satie – Gymnopedie no.1 54:56 Johann Strauss II – “Frühlingsstimmen”, Op. 410 ("Voices of Spring") 1:01:31 Frederic Chopin – Nocturne in B-flat minor, Op. 9, no.1 1:07:07 P.I. Tchaikovsky – The Nutcracker: Act I, No.4 Russian Dance 1:08:08 J.S.Bach – Orchestral Suite no.2 in B minor (7.Badinerie) 1:09:07 Gioachino Rossini – William Tell Overture 1:14:55 Antonin Dvorak – Symphony no. 9 in E minor ("From the New world": IV. Allegro con fuoco) 1:26:39 P.I. Tchaikovsky – The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 8 Waltz of the Flowers 1:31:47 Richard Wagner – Ride of the Valkyries 1:37:08 Ludwig van Beethoven - Sonata No. 8 in C Minor Pathetique, Op. 13 (II. Adagio cantabile) 1:42:08 Johann Strauss II – "An der schönen blauen Donau" (The Blue Danube),Op.314 1:49:19 Erik Satie – Gnossienne No.1 1:52:42 Edvard Grieg – In the Hall of the Mountain King 1:54:58 Frederic Chopin – Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2 1:59:30 Antonio Vivaldi – The Four Seasons “Autumn” (1. Allegro) 2:04:30 Franz Liszt – Liebestraume no. 3 in A flat major 2:09:00 W.A. Mozart – Piano Concerto no.21 in C major (II. Movement) 2:13:19 Ludwig van Beethoven – The Symphony No.5 in C minor (fragment) 2:20:10 Claude Debussy – Clair de lune (from "Suite bergamasque") 2:25:12 N.Rimsky-Korsakov – Flight of the Bumblebee (from “The Tale of Tsar Saltan) 2:26:28 P.I. Tchaikovsky – The Nutcracker: Act I, No. 2 (March) 2:28:25 Edvard Grieg - Notturno, Op.54, No.4 2:32:45 Felix Mendelssohn – Wedding March (from “A Midsumer Night’s Dream”) 2:37:46 Georges Bizet – Prelude to Act 1 for “Carmen” 2:40:02 Antonio Vivaldi – The Four Seasons “Spring” (1.Allegro) 2:43:36 Erik Satie – Gnossienne No.3 2:46:17 Johann Strauss II – Künstlerleben ("Artist's Life"), op.316 2:49:08 Frederic Chopin – “Revolutionary Etude” (Etude Op.10, No.12) 2:51:51 Luigi Boccherini – Minuet from String Quintet in E, Op. 11, No.5 (G 275) 2:54:00 Ludwig van Beethoven – Ode to Joy (from Symphony no. 9 in D minor) 2:57:53 Richard Strauss – Also sprach Zarathustra 2:59:14 Frederic Chopin – Waltz in D-flat major, Op 64, No 1 ("Minute Waltz") 3:01:00 Tomaso Albinoni - Adagio in G minor (attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, but actually proabably composed by Remo Giazotto). 3:04:29 Modest Mussorgsky – Night on Bald Mountain 3:11:49 Johann Strauss II – “Wiener Blut”, Op. 354 3:13:24 J.S.Bach – Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 3:16:29 Jacques Offenbach – Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld” (can-can section) 3:18:14 Leo Delibes – Pizzicato (from “Sylvia”) 3:20:09 Frederic Chopin – Funeral March (Piano Sonata No.2 in B flat minor Op 35: III. Marche Funebre) 3:29:33 W.A. Mozart – Requiem in D minor 3:33:01 J.S.Bach – Prelude in C major

Ethan has fun with the music of Frederic Francois Chopin. He plays some hit songs of yore that were based on Chopin's melodies, and of course, Ethan makes his own hot Chopin arrangements as well, including a romping C# Minor Waltz and a Prelude played in the styles of Scott Joplin and Jelly Roll Morton. Finally he ends the show with Joseph Lamb's Ragtime Nightingale, which drew inspiration from the Revolutionary Etude. 

Concert pianist and entrepreneur Richard Dowling illuminates some of Chopin’s pieces by “ragging” them on the piano. It’s a lesson in classical music and ragtime all rolled up in one, topped with live performances, and served with a side of fries. Music in this episode includes live performances by Richard Dowling of: Frederic Chopin, Nocturne in E-flat Major, Op. 9 No. 2 Ethan Uslan, Chopin’s Knocked Urn Frederic Chopin, “Revolutionary” Etude in C Minor, Op. 10 No. 12 Joseph Lamb, Ragtime Nightingale Claude Debussy, Golliwogg’s Cakewalk (not performed by Mr. Dowling) Audio production by Todd “Toddry” Hulslander with sarcastic slow claps of approval from Dacia Clay.

Concert pianist and entrepreneur Richard Dowling illuminates some of Chopin’s pieces by “ragging” them on the piano. It’s a lesson in classical music and ragtime all rolled up in one, topped with live performances, and served with a side of fries. Music in this episode includes live performances by Richard Dowling of: Frederic Chopin, Nocturne in E-flat Major, Op. 9 No. 2 Ethan Uslan, Chopin’s Knocked Urn Frederic Chopin, “Revolutionary” Etude in C Minor, Op. 10 No. 12 Joseph Lamb, Ragtime Nightingale Claude Debussy, Golliwogg’s Cakewalk (not performed by Mr. Dowling) Audio production by Todd “Toddry” Hulslander with sarcastic slow claps of approval from Dacia Clay.

A Foundation for Panarchy by Michael S. Rozeff http://www.lewrockwell.com/rozeff/rozeff210.html Are there primary and secondary rights? Run for your life whenever you hear a governmental "official" talk about your safety and happiness... Does the Jeffersonian rhetoric hold water? Government's "securing rights" is a non sequitur Because ideas are bulletproof, it's important to understand their origin and influence, particularly authoritarian ones How does one provide one's "consent" to the government, while maintaining one's rights? Certainly not by birth and physical proximity Individual rights defined Implications for so-called intellectual "property" Gated communities and HOA's versus governments Interacting on entirely private property based on the rules of the owner(s) SamIam's Obscured Truth Network http://www.youtube.com/ObscuredTruth The State has no standing and no actual legitimacy Elections make a mockery of choice ("suggestion box for slaves") http://www.panarchy.org/ Government versus governance; panarchism versus anarchism The essence of the Red Pill Tibor Machan's defense of government http://www.logicallearning.net/libertylaissez-f.html "Private property" is a redundancy, as is "individual rights" "Public property" is a contradiction in terms Voting is a joke; your choices are not honored "Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want and deserve to get it good and hard." H.L. Mencken http://quotes.liberty-tree.ca/quotes_by/h.+l.+mencken Invalid forms of governance If you like tyranny, then ~you~ can leave; in a just society, bullies are banned The Jeffersonian Matrix Robert Nozick's defense of government http://www.logicallearning.net/libertylaissez-f.html Coercive monopolies of retaliatory force will always lead to injustice Acceptance of false moral premises; the psychology of statism Holding people accountable for their levels of immorality 927 Ron Paul and Politics versus Personal Liberty by Stefan Molyneux (the two magic words: would you be in favor of using force "against me"?) http://youtube.com/watch?v=0z-fhCFkISM http://www.freedomainradio.com/Traffic_Jams/FDR_927_Ron_Paul_Politics_and_Personal_Freedom.mp3 http://www.podnova.com/channel/392694/episode/47/ Helping people look past their fears Microfiltering Sepsis by Jennifer Chu http://www.technologyreview.com/Biotech/20816/?a=f Innovation in free market medicine versus FDA hindrances bumper music "Revolutionary" Etude by Frederic Chopinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Étude_Op._10,_No._12_(Chopin) to comment, please go to http://completeliberty.com/magazine/category/91697  

This prelude was written in 1910 during a period that many people consider to be the pinnacle of Rachmaninoff's composational career. It is one of a set of 13 preludes and is one of the more popular of the set. All 13 of these preludes were written during a period of 19 days. The first time I encountered this piece was during a talent competition I had entered in 1998. I was just 18 years old then, and a girl about the same age as I played this piece. I really enjoyed it but never actually attempted to learn it until quite recently. In fact, I didn't spend very much time studying this one (as is probably apparent in my performance). I hope you enjoy it, nonetheless. Oh, and if you were wondering, I was fortunate to take first place in the competition with Chopin's Revolutionary Etude (Op. 10 No. 12). That one is always a crowd-pleaser. This was recorded at my home on my studio upright. Please consider making a donation to help me purchase a new piano.

This is one of Chopin's most popular Etudes. It is great for the left hand and provides some challenging reaches (for small to mid-sized hands). This was the piece I played to win first-place at a local talent competition back in my first year of college. I've always enjoyed playing this one and it seems to be a pretty good crowd-pleaser.