Podcasts about rondo capriccioso

During his lifetime, Ogden Nash (born August 19, 1902; died May 19, 1971) was the most widely known, appreciated, and imitated American creator of light verse, a reputation that has continued after his death. Few writers of light or serious verse can claim the same extensive dissemination of their poems that Nash's works enjoy, both with and without citation of the author. Certain Nash lines, such as “If called by a panther, / Don't anther” and “Candy / Is dandy, / But liquor / Is quicker” have become bits of popular American folklore. As Nash remarked in a late verse, the turbulent modern world has much need for the relief his whimsy offers: “In chaos sublunary / What remains constant but buffoonery?” Nash's peculiar variety of poetic buffoonery combines wit and imagination with eminently memorable rhymes.Any attempt to place Nash's work in the context of other American humorous writing, or the humor of any other country, for that matter, tends initially to highlight his singularity. George Stevens notes this particularity. “Nash was not the only writer who could make frivolity immortal. But he was unique—not at all like Gilbert or Lear or Lewis Carroll, still less like his immediate predecessors in America: Dorothy Parker, Margaret Fishback, Franklin P. Adams. By the same token, he was and remains inimitable—easy to imitate badly, impossible to imitate well.”-bio via Poetry FoundationCharles-Camille Saint-Saëns (/sæ̃ˈsɒ̃(s)/ 9 October 1835 – 16 December 1921) was a French composer, organist, conductor and piano prodigy of the Romantic era. His best-known works include Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso (1863), the Second Piano Concerto (1868), the First Cello Concerto (1872), Danse macabre (1874), the opera Samson and Delilah (1877), the Third Violin Concerto (1880), the Third ("Organ") Symphony (1886) and The Carnival of the Animals (1886).-bio via Wikipedia Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Joshua Bell, the Singapore Chinese Orchestra and Tsung Yeh: Butterfly Lovers (Sony Classical) New Classical Tracks - Joshua Bell by Joshua Bell is a world-class violinist who has also been music director of the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields since 2011. With all his years of experience, it might be difficult to imagine insecurities creeping in on occasion.But that's precisely what happened during the making of his latest recording, Butterfly Lovers, with the Singapore Chinese Orchestra.“To tell you the truth, I was a bit scared to walk out on stage at the first rehearsal,” Bell says. “[But] it was just very heartwarming, the reception I got from the orchestra and that sense of acceptance from a different culture.”In 2018, you said, “My new favorite orchestra besides the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields in London is the Singapore Chinese Orchestra.” What do you love about this orchestra?“I first went to them about seven years ago. At the time, they said, ‘We have these arrangements for Chinese orchestra, using Chinese instruments, of some classic violin pieces, like Introduction et Rondo Capriccioso, by Saint-Saens, and Zigeunerweisen, by Sarasate.' I fell in love with the unique sound of a Chinese orchestra, with instruments like the pipa and the erhu. It was thrilling.”When did you decide you wanted to play Butterfly Lovers with the orchestra?“For years, I didn't take the time to really get to know the piece. I just kept hearing about it and then finally sat down and listened to it with the music. It is a gorgeous piece of music. And I had this new relationship with the Chinese orchestra in Singapore, and I thought the stars were aligned for me to learn this piece and to play with my new friends in Singapore. And that's what happened.”I know that you also have a special relationship with the conductor with whom you're working on this project and that you met him early in your career. How did you develop that relationship along the way?“Maestro Tsung Yeh and I actually met a few decades ago. He was the one who brought me to Singapore. The musical language of the Butterfly Lovers is rooted in the Chinese sound of Chinese instruments, although it's a weird hybrid of a piece in that it was ironically written for Western instruments in Western orchestra about 50 years ago. In our case, we've actually reverse engineered it back to Chinese instruments and Chinese orchestra.”What is the history of this piece, and why is it so popular and beloved?“The easiest way to describe the Butterfly Lovers is sort of like the Chinese Romeo and Juliet. It's about a young Chinese woman who wants to study during a time where girls were not encouraged to study. So she dresses up as a boy to go study at the school, and she meets a boy who becomes her best friend. But she's secretly falling in love with him and he doesn't know that she's a girl.“The truth eventually comes out and they fall in love, but she's been betrothed to someone else. And because of this he becomes heartbroken, falls ill and dies. So on her wedding day, heartbroken that she's not with the man she loves, she decides to dig into his grave and out of the grave emerge two butterflies.“When I first heard it, I got goosebumps because the melody is so beautiful and it's very descriptive music. You can hear the strife between the families and all the longing. In the end, it's the two butterflies going away together, and you can feel all those things in the music.”Is there a moment in this work that really gets you every time you play it?“At the very end, the culmination of the piece features the opening melody, originally played by the violin solo, now with the whole orchestra, so 30 players playing in unison. It's quite dramatic, and it's one of the moments that first gave me goose bumps.” Joshua Bell - Butterfly Lovers Violin Concerto: Allegro (Official Video)ResourcesJoshua Bell, the Singapore Chinese Orchestra and Tsung Yeh: Butterfly Lovers - (Amazon)Joshua Bell - official websiteSingapore Chinese Orchestra - official website

Donald Macleod explores the life and music of Camille Saint-Saëns Camille Saint-Saëns once said “I produce music as an apple tree produces apples.” In his day, that fruit was gobbled up all across Europe where the composer was acclaimed as the greatest of all French musicians. Liszt called him the greatest organist in the world. Yet in France, and in his home city of Paris, he was not always so highly regarded, despite his strong bond with his homeland. This week, as we mark the centenary of his death, Donald Macleod delves into the life and work of Saint-Saëns, charting the changing relationship with France of one of the greatest musicians that the country has ever produced. Music Featured: Samson and Delilah, Op 47 (Bacchanale) Le Soir Piano Quintet in A minor, Op 14 (III. Presto) Le muse et la poete, Op 132 Piano Trio No 2 in E minor, Op 92 (I. Allegro non troppo) Symphony in F major “Urbs Roma” (II. Molto Vivace) Fantaisie in D-flat major, Op 101 Tarantella in A minor, Op 6 The Carnival of the Animals (Aquarium; The Swan; Finale) Piano Concerto No 2 in G minor, Op 22 Danse Macabre, Op 40 Marche Heroique, Op 34 (2 piano version) Phaeton, Op 39 Allegro appasionato in B minor, Op 43 Le Deluge, Op 45 (Prelude) Requiem, Op 54 (Sanctus; Benedictus; Agnus Dei) Reverie Henry VIII, Act 2: “Reine! Je serai reine!” Symphony No 3 in C minor, Op 78 “Organ Symphony” (Finale) Suite Algerienne, Op 60 Clarinet Sonata in E flat major, Op. 167 (III. Lento) Ascanio – Act V, Scene 2: Tableau 7 (excerpt) Desir de l'orient Piano Concerto No 5 in F, Op 103 'Egyptian' (III. Molto Allegro) L'Assassinat du duc de Guise, Op 128 Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso in A minor, Op 28 Calme des nuits, Op 68, No 1 Presented by Donald Macleod Produced by Sam Phillips For 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 Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0012gl1 And 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

Canadian pianist Jan Lisiecki continues his exploration of, an interest in the different facets of Romanticism, following his Chopin CD with this new one of Mendelssohn's piano concertos. The concertos anchor the CD, but are not the only highlight: Lisiecki tells me (in our conversation), that from the beginning he wanted to incorporate the "Serious Variations", and the "Rondo Capriccioso", which capture your attention with their virtuosity and melodic content. Jan's parents are Polish, and was able to record these works in his adopted country (he has dual citizenship), with New York's Orpheus Chamber Orchestra. Lisiecki collaborates with the OCO in such as way that the concertos have the intimacy of chamber music, which lets their various facets shine.

06 30 2019 - Introduction And Rondo Capriccioso by Snowmass Chapel

Ribbons & Bows Podcast 4  In this episode,  we move on to the other great and terrible war time of the twentieth century – World War II – the century’s darkest hour – and the shining stars who brought light, hope and joy through their musical arts. Podcast 4 Segment 1 Featured Violinists Mary Becker and Miriam Solovieff Podcast 4 Segment 2 Featured Violinists Guila Bustabo, Fredell Lack, and Frances Magnes Podcast 4 Segment 3 Featured Violinists Madeline Carabo, Eudice Shapiro, Margaret Sittig, Patricia Travers, Beverly Somach, Carroll Glenn, Jeanne Mitchell, and Betty Jean Hagen Podcast 4 Segment 1 Other Mentions Albert Spalding, Paul Kochanski, Robert Pollack, Kathleen Parlow, Carl Flesch Podcast 4 Segment 2 Other Mentions Ray Huntington, Louis Persinger, Leon Sametini, Tosco Berger, Josephine Boudreaux, Adolf Busch Podcast 4 Segment 3 Other Mentions Georges Enesco, Mishakoff, Adolfo Betti, Carl Friedburg, Gustave Tinlot, Efrem Zimbalist, Jacques Gordon, Hans Letz, Joshua Bell, Jascha Heifetz, Malkin, Auer, Felice de Horvath, Edouard Dethier, Eugene List, Louis Biancolli, Alexander Nicol, Ludwig Becker, Galamian, Clayton Hare, Geza de Kresz Podcast 4 Segment 1 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Romanze (Kreisler), Zigeunerweisen Op 20 (Pablo de Sarasate) Josh Workman – Sad Theme The Four Vagabonds – Rosie the Riviter (Evans/Loeb) Ruth Posselt – Violin Concerto in D major Op 35 (Tchaikovsky) Miriam Solovieff – Violin Concerto (Lalo) Kathleen Parlow – Minuet in Gb major (Beethoven) Podcast 4 Segment 2 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Guila Bustabo – Concerto for Violin and Orchestra Op 61 (Beethoven), Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in C minor, Op 53 (Dvorak), Interview of Guila Bustabo Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Partita No 1 Allenmande (Bach), Sonata for Violin KV454, 2nd Movement (Mozart), Zigeunerweisen, Op 20 (Pablo de Sarasate) Podcast 4 Segment 3 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Violin Concerto No 1 in D major Op 6 (Paganini), Aucassin (Kreisler), Sonata for Violin KV454 2nd Movement (Mozart), Romanze (Kreisler) Patricia Travers – Indtroduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Op 28 (Saint-Saens) Beverly Somach – Andantino in the Style of Padre Martini (Kreisler), Liebesfreud (Kreisler ), May Breezes (Mendelssohn-Bartholdy), Preludium and Allegro in the style of Gaetano Pugnani (Kreisler) Eugene List/Carol Glenn – Double Concerto in D minor Allegro (Mendelssohn) ### About Ribbons & Bows  An exciting new podcast series from Elfenworks Productions, LLC “Ribbons & Bows ~ American Women in Violin History”  delves into the stories of dozens of pioneering American women who helped shape today’s robust violin scene.  These are fabulous tales of perseverance,  vision, and hope.   Why has so little been said about them, in history books, until today?  More importantly, won’t you please join us for an enchanting trip down memory lane as we call them back to us to tell their stories, ensuring they’ll never be lost in the mists of time?  You’ll love these brave and beautiful souls, as you share their experiences back in the days when little girls were not encouraged to play violin.  After all, who among us hasn’t felt like the odd one out, the person interested in trying something different, in going where they didn’t exactly fit in?  Ribbons & Bows… a Podcast Series with accompanying downloadable CD release from Elfenworks Productions, LLC,  expected in 2018.

Ribbons & Bows Podcast 4  In this episode,  we move on to the other great and terrible war time of the twentieth century – World War II – the century’s darkest hour – and the shining stars who brought light, hope and joy through their musical arts. Podcast 4 Segment 1 Featured Violinists Mary Becker and Miriam Solovieff Podcast 4 Segment 2 Featured Violinists Guila Bustabo, Fredell Lack, and Frances Magnes Podcast 4 Segment 3 Featured Violinists Madeline Carabo, Eudice Shapiro, Margaret Sittig, Patricia Travers, Beverly Somach, Carroll Glenn, Jeanne Mitchell, and Betty Jean Hagen Podcast 4 Segment 1 Other Mentions Albert Spalding, Paul Kochanski, Robert Pollack, Kathleen Parlow, Carl Flesch Podcast 4 Segment 2 Other Mentions Ray Huntington, Louis Persinger, Leon Sametini, Tosco Berger, Josephine Boudreaux, Adolf Busch Podcast 4 Segment 3 Other Mentions Georges Enesco, Mishakoff, Adolfo Betti, Carl Friedburg, Gustave Tinlot, Efrem Zimbalist, Jacques Gordon, Hans Letz, Joshua Bell, Jascha Heifetz, Malkin, Auer, Felice de Horvath, Edouard Dethier, Eugene List, Louis Biancolli, Alexander Nicol, Ludwig Becker, Galamian, Clayton Hare, Geza de Kresz Podcast 4 Segment 1 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Romanze (Kreisler), Zigeunerweisen Op 20 (Pablo de Sarasate) Josh Workman – Sad Theme The Four Vagabonds – Rosie the Riviter (Evans/Loeb) Ruth Posselt – Violin Concerto in D major Op 35 (Tchaikovsky) Miriam Solovieff – Violin Concerto (Lalo) Kathleen Parlow – Minuet in Gb major (Beethoven) Podcast 4 Segment 2 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Guila Bustabo – Concerto for Violin and Orchestra Op 61 (Beethoven), Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in C minor, Op 53 (Dvorak), Interview of Guila Bustabo Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Partita No 1 Allenmande (Bach), Sonata for Violin KV454, 2nd Movement (Mozart), Zigeunerweisen, Op 20 (Pablo de Sarasate) Podcast 4 Segment 3 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Violin Concerto No 1 in D major Op 6 (Paganini), Aucassin (Kreisler), Sonata for Violin KV454 2nd Movement (Mozart), Romanze (Kreisler) Patricia Travers – Indtroduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Op 28 (Saint-Saens) Beverly Somach – Andantino in the Style of Padre Martini (Kreisler), Liebesfreud (Kreisler ), May Breezes (Mendelssohn-Bartholdy), Preludium and Allegro in the style of Gaetano Pugnani (Kreisler) Eugene List/Carol Glenn – Double Concerto in D minor Allegro (Mendelssohn) ### About Ribbons & Bows  An exciting new podcast series from Elfenworks Productions, LLC “Ribbons & Bows ~ American Women in Violin History”  delves into the stories of dozens of pioneering American women who helped shape today’s robust violin scene.  These are fabulous tales of perseverance,  vision, and hope.   Why has so little been said about them, in history books, until today?  More importantly, won’t you please join us for an enchanting trip down memory lane as we call them back to us to tell their stories, ensuring they’ll never be lost in the mists of time?  You’ll love these brave and beautiful souls, as you share their experiences back in the days when little girls were not encouraged to play violin.  After all, who among us hasn’t felt like the odd one out, the person interested in trying something different, in going where they didn’t exactly fit in?  Ribbons & Bows… a Podcast Series with accompanying downloadable CD release from Elfenworks Productions, LLC,  expected in 2018.

Ribbons & Bows Podcast 4  In this episode,  we move on to the other great and terrible war time of the twentieth century – World War II – the century’s darkest hour – and the shining stars who brought light, hope and joy through their musical arts. Podcast 4 Segment 1 Featured Violinists Mary Becker and Miriam Solovieff Podcast 4 Segment 2 Featured Violinists Guila Bustabo, Fredell Lack, and Frances Magnes Podcast 4 Segment 3 Featured Violinists Madeline Carabo, Eudice Shapiro, Margaret Sittig, Patricia Travers, Beverly Somach, Carroll Glenn, Jeanne Mitchell, and Betty Jean Hagen Podcast 4 Segment 1 Other Mentions Albert Spalding, Paul Kochanski, Robert Pollack, Kathleen Parlow, Carl Flesch Podcast 4 Segment 2 Other Mentions Ray Huntington, Louis Persinger, Leon Sametini, Tosco Berger, Josephine Boudreaux, Adolf Busch Podcast 4 Segment 3 Other Mentions Georges Enesco, Mishakoff, Adolfo Betti, Carl Friedburg, Gustave Tinlot, Efrem Zimbalist, Jacques Gordon, Hans Letz, Joshua Bell, Jascha Heifetz, Malkin, Auer, Felice de Horvath, Edouard Dethier, Eugene List, Louis Biancolli, Alexander Nicol, Ludwig Becker, Galamian, Clayton Hare, Geza de Kresz Podcast 4 Segment 1 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Romanze (Kreisler), Zigeunerweisen Op 20 (Pablo de Sarasate) Josh Workman – Sad Theme The Four Vagabonds – Rosie the Riviter (Evans/Loeb) Ruth Posselt – Violin Concerto in D major Op 35 (Tchaikovsky) Miriam Solovieff – Violin Concerto (Lalo) Kathleen Parlow – Minuet in Gb major (Beethoven) Podcast 4 Segment 2 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Guila Bustabo – Concerto for Violin and Orchestra Op 61 (Beethoven), Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in C minor, Op 53 (Dvorak), Interview of Guila Bustabo Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Partita No 1 Allenmande (Bach), Sonata for Violin KV454, 2nd Movement (Mozart), Zigeunerweisen, Op 20 (Pablo de Sarasate) Podcast 4 Segment 3 Music & Credits Maud Powell – Souvenir (Drdla) Deborah Tien-Price/Karen Shinozaki Sor – Violin Concerto No 1 in D major Op 6 (Paganini), Aucassin (Kreisler), Sonata for Violin KV454 2nd Movement (Mozart), Romanze (Kreisler) Patricia Travers – Indtroduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Op 28 (Saint-Saens) Beverly Somach – Andantino in the Style of Padre Martini (Kreisler), Liebesfreud (Kreisler ), May Breezes (Mendelssohn-Bartholdy), Preludium and Allegro in the style of Gaetano Pugnani (Kreisler) Eugene List/Carol Glenn – Double Concerto in D minor Allegro (Mendelssohn) ### About Ribbons & Bows  An exciting new podcast series from Elfenworks Productions, LLC “Ribbons & Bows ~ American Women in Violin History”  delves into the stories of dozens of pioneering American women who helped shape today’s robust violin scene.  These are fabulous tales of perseverance,  vision, and hope.   Why has so little been said about them, in history books, until today?  More importantly, won’t you please join us for an enchanting trip down memory lane as we call them back to us to tell their stories, ensuring they’ll never be lost in the mists of time?  You’ll love these brave and beautiful souls, as you share their experiences back in the days when little girls were not encouraged to play violin.  After all, who among us hasn’t felt like the odd one out, the person interested in trying something different, in going where they didn’t exactly fit in?  Ribbons & Bows… a Podcast Series with accompanying downloadable CD release from Elfenworks Productions, LLC,  expected in 2018.

February is Mendelssohn's birthday month, and it's also the month of Valentine's Day.  Felix wrote the Andante and Rondo Capriccioso for a girl he was smitten with, and his 2nd String Quartet is based on a gorgeous love song, "Ist es wahr?" ('Is it true?')! Felix Mendelssohn: Andante and Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 14 Benjamin Grosvenor, piano Felix Mendelssohn: String Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 12 Pacifica String Quartet: Simin Ganatra, violin; Sibbi Bernhardsson, violin; Masumi Per Rostad, viola; Brandon Vamos, cello Recorded at WGBH's Fraser Performance Studio on November 5, 2013, and October 18, 2007 (string quartet).

Unser Buch liegt in den Läden - Höchste Zeit, mal eine kleine Leseprobe zu veröffentlichen! Es gibt auch noch Tickets für die beiden Lesungen in Heidelberg und Karlsruhe, wo wir genau das live machen - und auch noch ein paar Kapitel dabeihaben, die nicht im Buch stehen! Musik: Camille Saint-Saens – Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Chopin - Klavier: Donald Betts – Ballade 4, Op52; Richard Wagner – Friedrichs Funeral March & Finale; Anonymous – Two Visitors to the St. Louis Worlds Fair 1904; Eddie Elkins Orchestra – Kicky Koo Kicky Koo You For Me Me For You; Paul Arden Taylor – Medieval Dance Tunes. Verwendete Geräusche: Glocke - Daniel Simon, Sports crowd - Gogo, Telefon - acclivity, jeweils von Soundbible.com. Unser Intro basiert auf einem Sample von Vienna Ditto. 

In this episode, our final episode of the academic year...seniors Anna Gatdula and Rachel Robin come in to tell us about their honors theses...Vocal Arts Camp, Summer 2014Hannah talks to student composer Stephen Shannon about an interesting recital he's giving...we hear about the roster for this year's Greencastle Summer Music Festival from its organizer, professor Eric Edberg...voice professor Caroline Smith gives us a preview of this summer's Vocal Arts at DePauw camp for high school students...and the Music for Life staff joins me for a conversation about our favorite moments from this year and some of the great things in store for us next year! SOURCES From this year's Senior Showcase of April 27th, tenor Joseph Leppek and pianist Amanda Hopson perform "It is monstorous to think of it..." from The Picture of Dorian Gray by Lowell Leibermann.From this year's Senior Showcase of April 27th, saxophonist Elizabeth King and pianist Amanda Hopson perform "Run, Bird" from Fuzzy Bird Sonata by Takashi Yoshimatsu. From this year's Senior Showcase of April 27th, clarinetist Damiel Hickey and pianist Tony Weinstein perform the Allegro Appasionato movement, from the Sonata no. 1 in F Minor, op. 120 by Johannes Brahms. From this year's Senior Showcase of April 27th, saxophonist Kevin Smith and pianist John Clodfelter perform the Andante et Allegro movement from the Concerto for Alto Saxophone by Henri Tomasi.From this year's Senior Showcase of April 27th, pianist Rachel Robin perform the Rondo Capriccioso in E Major, op. 14 by Felix Mendelssohn.

Charles Camille Saint-Saëns ( 9 Ekim 1835, Paris, Fransa – 16 Aralık 1921,Cezayir) Fransız besteci, orkestra şefi, orgcu ve piyanistdir. En bilinen eserleri Hayvanlar Karnavalı, Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Dance Macabre’dır.… The post Müzikle Yolculuk 34 – Charles Camille Saint-Saëns – Iskeletlerin dansı (Dance Macabre) appeared first on Radio Fehu.

Episode 74: Violin Lullabies, part 2   Upcoming Events: May 9 – performance on WGN’s Noon News, May 11 – Vieuxtemps Concerto No. 5 and Saint-Saens Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso with the Illinois Valley Symphony, May 17 – Trio Settecento in Ames, Iowa (works by Stradella, Marini, Legrenzi, Corelli, Geminiani, Locatelli, and Veracini), May 18 – recital at the Music Institute of Chicago in Evanston, IL (Beethoven Sonata No. 3, Liszt Grand Duo Concertante, Strauss Sonata, lullabies by Brahms, Ysaye, Clarke, Still, Rebikov, Gershwin, and Strauss), May 19 – children’s concert at the Old Town School of Folk Music in Chicago   Inquiries from my Inbox:  Bob asks, “Would it peeve you if, at a classical concert, during a pause, someone shouted out, "Play "Devil Went Down to Georgia!"”   Random Musical Thought: Could we have a photos section (silent and flash-free) at classical concerts?   Main Topic: Part two of a tour of Rachel Barton Pine’s new album, Violin Lullabies. Includes excerpts of cradle songs by Ysaye, Still, Schwab, Rebikov, Sibelius, Clarke, Beraud, Stravinsky, Montsalvatge, King, Schumann, Grieg, Strauss, Brahms, and Gershwin   Total playing time: 00:34:32   SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST ON I-TUNES!   Would you like to be featured on Violin Adventures? Just send your question via text or as an MP3 attachment to rachelbartonpine@aol.com and listen for your answer on Inquiries From My Inbox!   Thanks for listening!   www.rachelbartonpine.com   www.twitter.com/rbpviolinist www.facebook.com/rachelbartonpineviolinist www.youtube.com/RachelBartonPine Violin Adventures with Rachel Barton Pine is produced by Windy Apple Studios www.windyapple.com

17-year-old violinist Timothy Chooi talks Saint-Saëns, brotherhood, and the 5-year plan with Kimberly Lamontagne. Listen for Camille Saint-Saëns' Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso in A minor, Op. 28 afterwards. Host: Kimberly Lamontagne. Recording Engineers: Etienne Decreuse and Konrad Glas

Episode 51: Writing your own cadenza - don't be scared, it's fun! Upcoming events: November 11 - London debut - Brahms Concerto with the Royal Philharmonic, November 13-15 - residency at Morehead State University in Kentucky, November 23 and 24 - Saint-Saens Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso and Sarasate Carmen Fantasy with the Ars Viva Symphony in Skokie, Illinois Inquiries from my Inbox: Whitney asks, "Do you offer or recommend any classical workshops for the summer?"  For a searchable database of summer music programs, visit www.allthingsstrings.com/search/ssg/advancedsearch.aspx. Random Musical Thought: What if violin students brought bows with them to concerts like kids bring baseball gloves to baseball games? Writing your own cadenzas: list musical material from all of the parts of the orchestral score and number each excerpt; study others' cadenzas: count how many measures long they are to find a typical range, write out each cadenza's harmonic scheme to note progressions and how many keys are used, mark which excerpts are used in others' cadenzas and observe how they are altered, note how many bits of musical material are used in each cadenza; brainstorm in your head and improvise on your instrument rather than trying to write the cadenza starting at the beginning, jot down any good ideas you come up with and when you have enough possibilities you can try to put them all together; think about whether the style of your cadenza matches the style of the concerto. total playing time: 16:09 SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST ON I-TUNES! Would you like to be featured on Violin Adventures? Just send your question via text or as an MP3 attachment to rachelbartonpine@aol.com and listen for your answer on Inquiries From My Inbox! Thanks for listening! www.rachelbartonpine.comwww.myspace.com/rachelbartonpinewww.youtube.com/RachelBartonPine Violin Adventures with Rachel Barton Pine is produced by Windy Apple Studios www.windyapple.com  

Roy Plomley's castaway is conductor Antal Dorati. Favourite track: Rondo Capriccioso by Felix Mendelssohn Book: The Golden Man by Yokoi Luxury: Italian landscape drawing from his collection

Roy Plomley's castaway is conductor Antal Dorati.Favourite track: Rondo Capriccioso by Felix Mendelssohn Book: The Golden Man by Yokoi Luxury: Italian landscape drawing from his collection