Podcast appearances and mentions of roger parker

Roger Parker chooses his favourite recording of Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor.

Roger Parker picks his favourite version of Verdi's opera Il trovatore.

Roger Parker chooses his favourite recording of Mozart's String Quintet No.3 in C

Roger Parker chooses his favourite recording of Mozart's Symphony No. 35 in D major

Roger Parker's recommendation for the ultimate recording of Puccini's opera Tosca.

Roger Parker recommends a recording of Brahms Double Concerto in A minor. The Double Concerto was Brahms' last orchestral work, composed in 1887. It was written partly as a gesture of reconciliation towards his friend the violinist, Joachim. The old friends had fallen out over Joachim's divorce. The concerto has been praised for its "vast and sweeping humour". It needs two brilliant and well matched soloists.

Roger Parker chooses his favourite recordings of Haydn's operas. Joseph Haydn is possibly one of the greatest composers who wrote operas which are hardly known. He wrote 17 of them, and opera occupied a great deal of his composing life. During the 1770s and 1780s, Haydn ran an opera company for his employer, Prince Nikolaus Esterházy. They put on up to 150 performances per year. Haydn's operas are not often performed today, but they contain some great music, which Roger explores.

How should we approach making career decisions?  What should be the balance of logical analysis versus our “intuition”, and how can one guide the other?  Also, are there lessons from how we make decisions in other contexts which we can apply to our career planning? In this episode, Roger Parker, former EMEA Managing Partner at global law firm Reed Smith, adviser to leaders and mentor to those beginning their careers at Resurgo, shares tips and advice on how we can approach career decision-making.  Roger reflects also on how he needed to make decisions in his senior management roles and the principles which one can take from those approaches to decision-making related to our career paths.  Roger considers a range of issues ranging from how one aligns with one's values to the importance of listening to feedback from your trusted circles of friends and colleagues.  Also, Roger emphasises how important it is to balance risk and opportunity, to consider saying “no” to opportunities, and also to be patient and considered at times of uncertainty: having the confidence to “wait for the fog to clear” as one plans a next career step.   Action for listeners:  Spend 10 minutes making notes about these 3 career questions, and then discuss your answers with a trusted colleague:   1.       In my current, and next role(s), what do I want to contribute?  (Tip: think about your values, what is really important to you.)  2.       Think about a potential next role you have considered and ask yourself: what would I be giving up, as well as gaining, if I took that route? (Tip: Think about networks you may lose, and also future opportunities in a current role which you would no longer have.)  3.       If you are uncertain about a possible career route, stop and consider: what is driving that uncertainty? (Tip: Breaking down the uncertainty can help you to clarify what conversations, or data, you need before taking your decision.)  

On this episode I'm talking with Dr. Nick Stevens about the intersections of opera and society in various historical moments—up to and including the present day. Nick is a musicologist (ecommerce production associate) for ArkivMusic, who has also taught most recently as the Visiting Assistant Professor in Musicology at the Wichita State University School of Music. His monograph, Crisis Mode: Opera as Form and Medium After the End of History, is under contract and due out within the next couple of years. On this show we discuss the "undoing of women" in traditional opera genres, the status of contemporary opera and its imbrication with neoliberal crisis, as well as musicological debates, working outside of academia, and more. References: Janet Roitman, Anti-Crisis Catherine Clement, Opera: The Undoing of Women Wayne Koestenbaum, The Queen's Throat: Opera, Homosexuality, and the Mystery of Desire Judith Butler, Gender Trouble Susan McClary, Feminine Endings Elizabeth S. Anker, Rita Felski, Critique and Postcritique Carolyn Abbate and Roger Parker, A History of Opera Clara Hunter Latham, "How Many Voices Can She Have? Destabilizing Desire and Identification Opera Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 3-4, summer-autumn 2017. Michael Dango, Crisis Style: The Aesthetics of Repair

Roger Parker talks to Andrew about the wide range of approaches to one of Mozart's masterpieces, the Divertimento in E flat, K563, from classic recordings from the 60s and 70s to young ensembles' recent additions to the catalogue.

Roger Parker chooses his favourite version of Handel's Tamerlano.

One of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's greatest operatic achievements, Le nozze di Figaro (The Marriage of Figaro) may not have been possible without the approval of Emperor Joseph II of Austria. The play it was based on by Pierre Beaumarchais was banned from theaters all around the world for its radical political statements and the poor outlook on aristocracy. Fortunately for audiences today, Mozart and his librettist, Lorenzo Da Ponte, managed to cut enough scandalous material to set and stage an opera. Become a member of The Composer Chronicles on Patreon: https://patreon.com/thecomposerchronicles Music for today's episode is all music by Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade No. 13 for Strings in G major), K. 525 March from Le nozze di Figaro, K. 492 String Quartet No. 19 in C major, K. 465 ("Dissonance"), Mvt. I: Adagio - Allegro Minuet from Don Giovanni, K. 527 Divertimento in F major, K. 138, Mvt. II: Andante Sources for this episode: Mozart: A Life by Paul Johnson: https://www.amazon.com/Mozart-Life-Paul-Johnson/dp/0143126067/ref=sr_1_2?crid=3EDMG8JQTEXSM&dchild=1&keywords=mozart+a+life+by+paul+johnson&qid=1595361315&sprefix=Mozart+a+life+%2Caps%2C254&sr=8-2 The Indispensable Composers: A Personal Guide by Anthony Tommasini: https://www.amazon.com/Indispensable-Composers-Personal-Guide/dp/0143111086/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3P0QTRS2FRICZ&dchild=1&keywords=the+indispensable+composers&qid=1595361363&sprefix=The+Indespensable+Composer%2Caps%2C147&sr=8-1 A History of Opera (Updated Edition) by Carolyn Abbate and Roger Parker: https://www.amazon.com/History-Opera-Carolyn-Abbate/dp/0393348954/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=A+History+of+Opera&qid=1595361441&sr=8-1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecomposerchronicles/message

On this week's show, the history of a saint in the making comes to life as we discuss the story and legacy of  with actor Jim Coleman, who portrays Fr. Tolton in the St. Luke's Production play ". About Jim Coleman: A Hollywood actor for over 30 years, Jim Coleman stars as Ven. Fr. Augustus Tolton in Saint Luke Productions' "Tolton: From Slave to Priest" play touring the country. He is best known for his starring role as Roger Parker in the hit Nickelodeon series "My Brother and Me." His filmography includes "Ant-Man," "The Quad," "Ace Ventura," "American Gangster," and "Law and Order." He says his role as Fr. Tolton “is the most meaningful one I’ve had in my whole career. Fr. Tolton’s story needs to be told. As a black man, this very important part of history is something that I want the world to hear about. I truly feel blessed to be the one to share Fr. Augustus Tolton with all who will listen!” Jim and his wife Robin reside in Florida. About Tolton: From Slave to Saint: "Tolton: From Slave to Priest," the remarkable story of America's first black priest who lived 1854-1897, is a captivating multi-media live production, filled with music, drama, and inspiring performances. It brings a message of hope and healing for the wounds that plague our culture. "Tolton" is having a powerful impact in our country, drawing all people to the truth of Jesus Christ. For More Information: Check out  and find all of our book and movie suggestions at  For Lisa's speaking schedule visit . Send your feedback to  or connect with Lisa on social media @LisaHendey.

On this week's show, the history of a saint in the making comes to life as we discuss the story and legacy of Ven. Fr. Augustus Tolton with actor Jim Coleman, who portrays Fr. Tolton in the St. Luke's Production play "Tolton: From Slave to Saint".About Jim Coleman:A Hollywood actor for over 30 years, Jim Coleman stars as Ven. Fr. Augustus Tolton in Saint Luke Productions' "Tolton: From Slave to Priest" play touring the country. He is best known for his starring role as Roger Parker in the hit Nickelodeon series "My Brother and Me." His filmography includes "Ant-Man," "The Quad," "Ace Ventura," "American Gangster," and "Law and Order." He says his role as Fr. Tolton “is the most meaningful one I’ve had in my whole career. Fr. Tolton’s story needs to be told. As a black man, this very important part of history is something that I want the world to hear about. I truly feel blessed to be the one to share Fr. Augustus Tolton with all who will listen!” Jim and his wife Robin reside in Florida.About Tolton: From Slave to Saint:"Tolton: From Slave to Priest," the remarkable story of America's first black priest who lived 1854-1897, is a captivating multi-media live production, filled with music, drama, and inspiring performances. It brings a message of hope and healing for the wounds that plague our culture. "Tolton" is having a powerful impact in our country, drawing all people to the truth of Jesus Christ. For More Information:www.ToltonDrama.comwww.stlukeproductions.comwww.ToltonCanonization.orgCheck out books by Lisa Hendey at Amazon and find all of our book and movie suggestions at Lisa's Amazon Influencer list. For Lisa's speaking schedule visit www.LisaHendey.com. Send your feedback to lisahendey@gmail.com or connect with Lisa on social media @LisaHendey.

The Jason Jones Show, Subscribe, gives us 5 stars and write a review! Thank you.Follow Jason  on twitter @JasonJonesShow and instagram @TGCwithJasonand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/osu4491Visit Movie to Movement @ www.MovieToMovement.comJim Coleman - bio:A Hollywood actor for over 30 years, Jim is best known for his starring role as Roger Parker in the hit Nickelodeon series My Brother and Me. His filmography includes Ant-Man, The Quad, Ace Ventura, American Gangster, and Law and Order. He says his role as Fr. Tolton, “is the most meaningful one I’ve had in my whole career.  Fr. Tolton’s story needs to be told. As a black man, this very important part of history is something that I want the world to hear about. I truly feel blessed to be the one to share Fr. Augustus Tolton with all who will listen!” Description of Tolton: From Slave to Priest, the remarkable story of America's first black priestTolton is a captivating multi-media live production, filled with music, drama and inspiring performances. It brings a message of hope and healing for the wounds that plague our culture. Tolton is having a powerful impact in our country, drawing all people to the truth of Jesus Christ. Highlights about Tolton's national tour202 performances since its debut in late 2017Toured to 25 U.S. states so far, ranging from the Northwest to Florida, including the Deep South (MI, AL, LA)Covid caused the cancellation of all Saint Luke Production tours since FebruaryBookings are being made for this fall and spring - call 360-687-8029 or email Saint Luke Productions on the website www.ToltonDrama.comAbout Ven. Fr. Tolton (1854-1897), the first black priest in the U.S.Canonization site, with resources to learn more: www.ToltonCanonization.org - the Archdiocese of ChicagoMade Venerable last June (2019)Two miracles are being examined in Rome toward his beatification and canonizationWebsite, trailer, audio CDs/MP3 downloadswww.ToltonDrama.comCDs and MP3 downloads available at the web store, with sample tracks

Debussy dreamed about composing a theatrical work that was as mysterious and reserved as the life he contrived for himself. When a play by Maurice Maeterlinck came along, titled Pelléas et Mélisande, his dream would become a reality. Become a member of The Composer Chronicles and stephenjtrygar.com on Patreon: https://patreon.com/thecomposerchronicles To purchase a copy of my book, Beyond the Doorway: The Operas of Claude Debussy, Paul Dukas, and Maurice Ravel, go to stephenjtrygar.com/books Music for this episode: The Five Times I Loved You by Cora Zea: https://open.spotify.com/track/0W4RUo3m0jL0wHADS0PLme?si=i-u2Sbs9R0KfK3T4Hjuuug A Walk in the Clouds by Howard Harper-Barnes: https://open.spotify.com/track/1pEhkBpnscVRyUCicNbNXS?si=TYvJgzEaTaWziqmOTgCUgg Evening Imagery by Trevor Kowalski: https://open.spotify.com/track/2umFBHTWtzBPYYy7WgK8bF?si=zP90Nv_qT6KotlPW_JHKvQ Changing Outlook by Trevor Kowalski: https://open.spotify.com/track/5ue8ogOGWBVn8ea8AwuMVf?si=03Vg5ynbS-GlNKIzCNWfsg Fool Me Once by Spectacles Wallet and Watch: https://open.spotify.com/track/0w6uF6seH10zbtWlgbzZFI?si=vY3jMIIxQmOBiC5IZ64mKQ Frontiers Are Where You Find Them by Trevor Kowalski: https://open.spotify.com/track/4JHBDESS5rxMXjMXaKGYHf?si=WBd6lOctSpC50xavMhSMXA Firefly Trail by Trevor Kowalski: https://open.spotify.com/track/4SUPWzR8WY6i83Gtv8pUZG?si=x-zzTStSSb6EmbZEBbX2qw Sources: The Indispensable Composers by Anthony Tommasini: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B079WNQWTC/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 A History of Opera by Carolyn Abbate and Roger Parker: https://www.amazon.com/History-Opera-Carolyn-Abbate/dp/0393348954/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1590524773&sr=8-1 Debussy by Eric Frederick Jensen: https://www.amazon.com/Debussy-Master-Musicians-Frederick-Jensen/dp/0199730059/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=9780199912865&linkCode=qs&qid=1590524983&s=books&sr=1-1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecomposerchronicles/message

Roger Parker recommends recordings of Handel's Ariodante

Christopher Cook in conversation with: - Roger Parker (speaker) - Robyn Lyn Evans (singer) accompanied by Kate Golla (pianist) - John Rawnsley (speaker) Find out more about ENO's pre-performance talks on our website: www.eno.org/talks

Andrew is joined by Roger Parker live in Stratford-upon-Avon to discuss Verdi's opera.

Roger Parker recommends a recording of Bellini's opera Norma

In this episode of #ThisOldMarketing, Joe and Robert talk briefly about Google, or should we say, Alphabet, before moving on to a critical issue for publishers: Online Display Advertising and its demise.  Then, the boys discuss the hi-jacking of the term "content marketing" and are journalists really content marketers after all.  More content marketing research as well. Raves include Target and Nike's video program.  TOM Example of the Week: Aldus Pagemaker. This week's story links Publishers Have Only Themselves To Blame For The Ad Blocking Apocalypse http://fortune.com/2015/08/13/publishers-only-have-themselves-to-blame-for-the-ad-blocking-apocalypse/   The Journalists Who Refuse to Admit They’re Actually Content Marketers http://www.forbes.com/sites/grantfeller/2015/08/11/the-journalists-who-refuse-to-admit-theyre-actually-content-marketers/   Only 2% of Marketers Have “Very Effective” Content Strategy http://www.clickz.com/clickz/news/2418856/only-2-of-marketers-have-very-effective-content-strategy-study   Also with this…  ContentMarketing Inefficiencies Cost B2B Companies Nearly $1 Billion http://www.toprankblog.com/2015/08/content-marketing-inefficiency/   Sponsor: Emma's Modern Marketer's Field Guide.  Download it today: http://bit.ly/myemma-field-guide   Robert's Rave: Target and Trolls Joe's Rave: Nike's YouTube Secret of Success - http://observer.stfi.re/2014/10/nikes-secret-to-success-on-youtube-its-not-the-viral-video/   This week's TOM Example of the Week: Aldus Pagemaker with Roger Parker - http://www.huffingtonpost.com/john-fox/30-years-ago-aldus-pagema_b_7880438.html   

June 30, 2015 Non-Profit Construction Arnie Silverman & Content Marketing Guru Roger Parker

Roger Parker compares recordings of Verdi's first Shakespearean opera Macbeth and makes a personal recommendation

Christopher Cook talks to Italian opera specialist Roger Parker plus conductor Keri-Lynn Wilson about Puccini's The Girl of the Golden West. Performance by soprano Naomi Harvey covering the role of Minnie, accompanied by ENO's Andrew Smith.

A guide to Verdi's opera Nabucco featuring the voices of singer Placido Domingo and opera historian Sarah Lenton, as well as Verdi experts Flora Willson and Roger Parker.

A guide to Verdi's opera Luisa Miller featuring opera historians Flora Willson, Sarah Lenton and Roger Parker

A guide to Verdi's opera Attila featuring the voices of opera historians Sarah Lenton, Flora Willson and Roger Parker.

A guide to Verdi's opera I Due Foscari featuring the opera historians Sarah Lenton, Flora Willson and Roger Parker

A guide to Verdi's Ernani featuring opera historians Sarah Lenton, Flora Willson and Roger Parker

Roger Parker recommends a version from the available recordings of Verdi's opera, Un ballo in maschera.

A guide to Verdi's opera Aroldo featuring the voices of Verdi experts Flora Willson and Roger Parker and opera historian Sarah Lenton.

A guide to Verdi's opera Stiffelio featuring the voices of Verdi expert Roger Parker, opera historian Sarah Lenton and conductor Mark Elder.

A guide to Verdi's opera Macbeth featuring the voice of opera historian Sarah Lenton, Verdi expert Roger Parker and conductor Antonio Pappano.

A guide to Verdi's opera Otello featuring the voices of Verdi expert Roger Parker, the conductor Antonio Pappano and the tenor Placido Domingo.

A guide to Verdi's opera Rigoletto featuring the voices of opera historian Sarah Lenton, Verdi experts Roger Parker and Susan Rutherford and the tenor Vittorio Grigolo.

A guide to Verdi's opera Giovanna d'Arco featuring the voices of opera historian Sarah Lenton and Verdi experts Roger Parker, Nicholas Baragwanath and Susan Rutherford.

A guide to Verdi's opera Un Giorno di Regno featuring the voices of opera historian Sarah Lenton and Verdi experts Roger Parker and Susan Rutherford.

A guide to Verdi's opera Il Trovatore featuring the voices of opera historian Sarah Lenton and Verdi experts Roger Parker, Nicholas Baragwanath and Susan Rutherford.

A guide to Verdi's opera Simon Boccanegra featuring the voices of Placido Domingo, opera historian Sarah Lenton and Verdi experts Roger Parker, Nicholas Baragwanath and Susan Rutherford.

A guide to Verdi's opera I Vespri Siciliani featuring the voices of opera historian Sarah Lenton and Verdi experts Roger Parker, Nicholas Baragwanath and Susan Rutherford.

A guide to Verdi's opera I Lombardi featuring the voices of opera historian Sarah Lenton and Verdi experts Roger Parker, Nicholas Baragwanath and Susan Rutherford.

Roger Parker recommends a version from recordings of Puccini's final opera Turandot

Professor Roger Parker (Music, KCL), 'Should We Forget about (Musical) Form?' Paper delivered at CRASSH conference 'Changing the Humanities/the Humanities Changing' (July 2009).

Professor Roger Parker, Verdi expert and writer, talks about the historical background, the structure of the opera and also the characters in Verdi's Don Carlos.