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Hoy ya nadie se rasga las vestiduras porque la llamada música clásica sea adaptada a otros esquemas musicales. Es más, muchos grandes intérpretes han conseguido que esas adaptaciones pasen a la historia por su creatividad. El programa se dedicará a explicar cuatro ejemplos: El gran pianista cubano, PEPE RIVERO, recreando piezas de CHOPIN, el compositor y pianista francés JACQUES LOUSSIER con sus adaptaciones de JUAN SEBASTIAN BACH, el histórico pianista, compositor y director DUKE ELLINGTON versionando al jazz el CASCANUECES de CHAIKOVSKY y SARAH WILLIS, trompa solista de la FILARMONICA DE BERLÍN, interpretando MOZART a ritmo de mambo.
Hoy ya nadie se rasga las vestiduras porque la llamada música clásica sea adaptada a otros esquemas musicales. Es más, muchos grandes intérpretes han conseguido que esas adaptaciones pasen a la historia por su creatividad. El programa se dedicará a explicar cuatro ejemplos: El gran pianista cubano, PEPE RIVERO, recreando piezas de CHOPIN, el compositor y pianista francés JACQUES LOUSSIER con sus adaptaciones de JUAN SEBASTIAN BACH, el histórico pianista, compositor y director DUKE ELLINGTON versionando al jazz el CASCANUECES de CHAIKOVSKY y SARAH WILLIS, trompa solista de la FILARMONICA DE BERLÍN, interpretando MOZART a ritmo de mambo.
A LOADED show. Three GREAT guests. and Phillip, Lea, and Eric preview Week 11's Big 12 softball slate, including the post-season implications involved with every conference series. 00:00 - Intro 03:29 - Lea's thoughts on Iowa State 06:01 - Week 11 Preview 29:35 - ISU's Sydney Malott 50:13 - Cat Osterman 01:12:27 -Sarah Willis Leave us 5-stars and a review! Use promo code TEN12 for 10% off single day tickets for the AUSL at THEAUSL.COM Support the Ten12 Network on Patreon. Join the Softball 365 Discord: https://discord.gg/7RTJQjWwzY Join the Wide Right Natty Lite Discord: https://discord.gg/26qN3KrX Check out Sport Social. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Find every show in the network at Ten12Network.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
El saxofonista cubano Yuniet Lombida nos habla acerca de su experiencia grabando junto a Sarah Willis su nuevo álbum Sarahbanda.
Eine CD von Sarah Willis und The Sarahbanda - vorgestellt auf NDR Kultur.
Wie die Hornistin Sarah Willis mit Risiko, Spaß und kubanischer Musik umgeht, erfahren Sie in dieser Folge von „Erstklassisch mit Mischke“
For the 10th year in a row, Florida State softball and Tallahassee will play host to the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. After a second-place finish in the ACC Tournament last weekend, the Seminoles earned the No. 15 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and will host the Tallahassee Regional at Joanne Graf Field this weekend. The Seminoles will play host to the two-seeded Auburn Tigers, three-seeded UCF Knights and four-seeded Chattanooga Mocs. On this episode of the Seminole Wrap podcast, Gwyn Rhodes and Brian Pellerin take a look back at the past two weeks — Florida State's pursuit of the ACC regular season crown, wild extra-inning affair against the Florida Gators and the ACC Tournament run — and look ahead to the Tallahassee Regional as well as the regional action coming across the country. Auburn (27-19-1, 19-11-1 SEC, 5-8 on the road) Two-seed Auburn brings to the table one of the best pitchers in the country in Maddie Penta. The senior star has tallied 230 strikeouts in 182.1 IP to go with her sparkling 1.77 ERA. Shelby Lowe and Annabelle Widra are next on the team with 70 and 40 innings respectively. The Tigers lack a major strength in the lineup, but the pitching staff is strong enough to make them a serious threat. UCF (30-23, 12-15 Big 12) The calling card for the three-seeded Knights is depth — both in the circle and on the lineup card. The hitters lack power, but they feature five hitters with at least 98 at bats that hit over .300. They also feature seven pitchers who have made 10 or more apperances this season. Sarah Willis leads the way with 27 and the only one over 100 innings with 120.1. Their first year in the Big 12 brought plenty of tough matchups with softball elite like Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Texas, but they went 0-9 in those matchups. Plus 0-5 in nonconference matchips with South Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Missouri and Mississippi State. Chattanooga (42-14, 16-5 SoCon) The four seed, Chattanooga, enters this regional as the SoCon champions with their greatest strength being their pitching staff. It's a trio with 75+ innings and 20+ appearances, all with sub 3.00 ERAs and a total .223 batting average against this season. Peja Goold leads the way with 121 strikeouts across 112 innings, Alyssa Lavdis punched out 86 in 108 IP and, perhaps most impressively, Taylor Long struck out 107 in only 77.1 IP. Their lineup is headlined by Kalli Phillips who is slugging .800 with 30 extra base hits including 15 homers. Four other regular starters are hitting over .300. They also had 68 sacrifice hits this season so they're not afraid to use their outs to move runners. But their schedule leaves plenty of questions as the only ranked opponent was Lafayette on the first two days of the season and Cal was the only power five opponent. The Mocs lost all four of those games. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
For the 10th year in a row, Florida State softball and Tallahassee will play host to the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. After a second-place finish in the ACC Tournament last weekend, the Seminoles earned the No. 15 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and will host the Tallahassee Regional at Joanne Graf Field this weekend. The Seminoles will play host to the two-seeded Auburn Tigers, three-seeded UCF Knights and four-seeded Chattanooga Mocs. On this episode of the Seminole Wrap podcast, Gwyn Rhodes and Brian Pellerin take a look back at the past two weeks — Florida State's pursuit of the ACC regular season crown, wild extra-inning affair against the Florida Gators and the ACC Tournament run — and look ahead to the Tallahassee Regional as well as the regional action coming across the country. Auburn (27-19-1, 19-11-1 SEC, 5-8 on the road) Two-seed Auburn brings to the table one of the best pitchers in the country in Maddie Penta. The senior star has tallied 230 strikeouts in 182.1 IP to go with her sparkling 1.77 ERA. Shelby Lowe and Annabelle Widra are next on the team with 70 and 40 innings respectively. The Tigers lack a major strength in the lineup, but the pitching staff is strong enough to make them a serious threat. UCF (30-23, 12-15 Big 12) The calling card for the three-seeded Knights is depth — both in the circle and on the lineup card. The hitters lack power, but they feature five hitters with at least 98 at bats that hit over .300. They also feature seven pitchers who have made 10 or more apperances this season. Sarah Willis leads the way with 27 and the only one over 100 innings with 120.1. Their first year in the Big 12 brought plenty of tough matchups with softball elite like Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Texas, but they went 0-9 in those matchups. Plus 0-5 in nonconference matchips with South Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Missouri and Mississippi State. Chattanooga (42-14, 16-5 SoCon) The four seed, Chattanooga, enters this regional as the SoCon champions with their greatest strength being their pitching staff. It's a trio with 75+ innings and 20+ appearances, all with sub 3.00 ERAs and a total .223 batting average against this season. Peja Goold leads the way with 121 strikeouts across 112 innings, Alyssa Lavdis punched out 86 in 108 IP and, perhaps most impressively, Taylor Long struck out 107 in only 77.1 IP. Their lineup is headlined by Kalli Phillips who is slugging .800 with 30 extra base hits including 15 homers. Four other regular starters are hitting over .300. They also had 68 sacrifice hits this season so they're not afraid to use their outs to move runners. But their schedule leaves plenty of questions as the only ranked opponent was Lafayette on the first two days of the season and Cal was the only power five opponent. The Mocs lost all four of those games. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the DG International Podcast, host Sarah Willis meets DG President Dr Clemens Trautmann to celebrate the 125th anniversary of Deutsche Grammophon. The pair talk about the history of the Yellow Label and its star studded cast of musicians. They discuss the new generation of DG artists and also how the next 125 years might look for Deutsche Grammophon. A fascinating conversation full of insights from Dr. Trautmann, who Sarah cheekily describes as “the backstage guy”. Tune in!
What happens when the illustrious brass sections of the Berlin and Vienna Philharmonic come together? The answer = The Philharmonic BrassMaking its debut in Vienna's Musikverein last April the group has come together for recording, tours, and education work. Compromising some of the best-known faces in the brass world from Berlin, Vienna, and their friends, the group includes Sarah Willis, horn, and Paul Halwax, tuba.Debut album ‘Overture!' is conducted by Tugan Sokhiev and includes virtuoso arrangements of some of the best-known overtures including Verdi's La Forza del Destino and Gershwin's Cuban Overture.Track Listing:1 Festive Overture, Op. 962 Cuban Overture3 Overture from La forza del destino4 Egmont Overture5 Overture to Prince Igor6 Carnival OvertureHelp support our show by purchasing this album at:Downloads (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) Classical Music Discoveries is sponsored by Uber. @CMDHedgecock#ClassicalMusicDiscoveries #KeepClassicalMusicAlive#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofVenice #CMDParisPhilharmonicinOrléans#CMDGermanOperaCompanyofBerlin#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofBarcelonaSpain#ClassicalMusicLivesOn#Uber#AppleClassical Please consider supporting our show, thank you!Donate (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) staff@classicalmusicdiscoveries.comThis album is broadcasted with the permission of Crossover Media Music Promotion (Zachary Swanson and Amanda Bloom).
Be charmed by pianist Bruce Liu in this episode of the DG International Podcast series! Bruce and host Sarah Willis talk about how his life changed the day he won the 2021 Chopin Competition, his many hobbies, life on the road and, of course, his debut studio album “Waves”.
Thank you for listening in to our Laurelglen Bible Church Sunday sermon. If you have any questions please don't hesitate to call the church office at 661-833-2800 or check out our website www.laurelglen.org. Sermon preached by Jeff Jackson, our deaf pastor, on staff and voice interpreted by Sarah Willis.
In this episode, host Sarah Willis welcomes pianist Víkingur Ólafsson who tells us why he has waited 25 years to record Bach's Goldberg Variations. The pair discuss many things including Víkingur's relationship with Bach and what the best time of day is to listen to the new album. Is Víkingur the Bach pianist of our generation? Find out in this episode!
In this episode, we discuss recordings of “Mozart y Mambo: La Bella Cubana” (Alpha) by Sarah Willis, Jonathan Kelly, Wenzel Fuchs, Stefan Schweigert, Harold Madrigal Frías, and The Havana Lyceum Orchestra, The Sarahbanda / José Antonio Méndez Padrón, “¡COLOMBIA VIVA! Volume Two: Piano Music” (Toccata Next) by Mauricio Arias-Esguerra, “The Mexican Harp, Volume One: Concertos and Solos” (Toccata Next) by Janet Paulus, Solistas de Minería & Carlos Miguel Prieto, “It Blurs As We Speak” (Catapult Recordings) by Nelson Gonzalez Barreto, “Farol” (Paulo Braga) by The Paulo Braga Piano Trio, and “Vishuddha” (Cristal Records) by Antonio Lizana. The Adult Music Podcast is featured in: Feedspot's 100 Best Jazz Podcasts Episode 137 Deezer Playlist Fair use disclaimer: Music sample clips are for commentary and educational purposes. We recommend that listeners listen to the complete recordings, all of which are available on streaming services in the links provided. We also suggest that if you enjoy the music, you consider purchasing the CDs or high-quality downloads to support the artists. “Mozart y Mambo: La Bella Cubana” (Alpha) Sarah Willis, Jonathan Kelly, Wenzel Fuchs, Stefan Schweigert, Harold Madrigal Frías, Havana Lyceum Orchestra, The Sarahbanda / José Antonio Méndez Padrón https://open.spotify.com/album/0CWbbldYAK3o3JCQv7Qcbd https://music.apple.com/us/album/mozart-y-mambo-la-bella-cubana/1689787721 “¡COLOMBIA VIVA! Volume Two: Piano Music” (Toccata Next) Mauricio Arias-Esguerra https://open.spotify.com/album/21Tj4tVORYQnlvXv8P3q3V https://music.apple.com/us/album/colombia-viva/1571319242 “The Mexican Harp, Volume One: Concertos and Solos” (Toccata Next) Janet Paulus, Solistas de Minería, Carlos Miguel Prieto https://open.spotify.com/album/5TRwj4RzL1ne4x3NT5vyt5 https://music.apple.com/us/album/the-mexican-harp-vol-1-concertos-and-solos/1699428903 “It Blurs As We Speak” (Catapult Recordings) Nelson Gonzalez Barreto https://open.spotify.com/album/4CVv43SEolHYLXAkrJeeE7 https://music.apple.com/us/album/it-blurs-as-we-speak/1704308087 “Farol” (Paulo Braga) Paulo Braga Piano Trio https://open.spotify.com/album/0f8VYvkTGgYJTLOKKjZhCp https://music.apple.com/us/album/farol-paulo-braga-piano-trio/1709978149 “Vishuddha” (Cristal Records) Antonio Lizana https://open.spotify.com/album/4lPbHwM9BJTSpDj2yTYaux https://music.apple.com/us/album/vishuddha/1708670934 Be sure to check out: "Same Difference: 2 Jazz Fans, 1 Jazz Standard" Johnny Valenzuela and Tony Habra look at several versions of the same Jazz standard each week, play snippets from each version, discuss the history of the original and the different versions.
This episode of the DG International Podcast certainly counts as one of the highlights of the series so far. Violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter talks to host Sarah Willis about her 60th birthday celebrations, the important musical collaborations and memories in her life and much, much more - a conversation not to be missed!
This episode of the Deutsche Grammophon International Podcast series features the talented violinist María Dueñas who is celebrating her very first album for DG,"Beethoven and Beyond”. Join María in conversation with podcast host Sarah Willis as they delve into her deep connection with Beethoven, find out more about why she composed her own cadenzas for the concerto and also why she then recorded everyone else's as well!
As we officially enter May and its usual Mayhem, we attempt to clear things up on our latest episode of In The Circle. Does Northwestern have a shot at a Top 8 National Seed? Is Clemson in trouble in terms of hosting? Will the SEC get all 13 schools in the field? Those are just some of the questions that will be discussed on the podcast. Eric Lopez's chat with UCF's Sarah Willis after a perfect weekend (pun intended) against Houston. Also, Victor HATES obstruction (don't we all), and we have thoughts on the ASUN entering the final weekend of the regular season.
In this episode, podcast host Sarah Willis welcomes pianist Yuja Wang. Join them for a lively and fun conversation to find out more about Yuja's new album "The American Project“, playing boogie woogie and jazz and also about her friendship with conductor and composer Michael Tilson Thomas.
In this new episode, podcast host Sarah Willis welcomes the “Father of Minimalist Music”, composer Steve Reich. Steve recently explained in an interview with documentary filmmaker H. Paul Moon "I never expected to write a string quartet” so of course Sarah wanted to find out why. Find out more about his three successful quartets, his collaboration with the Mivos Quartet, some of his favourite musicians and even about his famous baseball caps on this latest edition of the DG International Podcast Series.
durée : 00:28:05 - Actualités de l'orchestre - par : Christian Merlin - Joseph Bastian à la direction de l'Orchestre Dijon-Bourgogne, le dernier disque de la corniste Sarah Willis, le recrutement de deux très jeunes musiciens au WDR de Cologne et vos questions seront les actualités du jour. - réalisé par : Marie Grout
In the latest podcast episode, host Sarah Willis welcomes the South Korean violinist Bomsori. The two talk about Bomsori's superstar status in her home country, her life with the violin, K-Pop bands and of course, the very special moment when Bomsori signed her contract with Deutsche Grammophon.
In this podcast episode, horn player and podcast host Sarah Willis welcomes pianist Lang Lang - - a musician who had had a huge impact on the piano world and has also inspired millions of children to learn the instrument. In this episode, Sarah & Lang Lang talk about the creation process for his album "The Disney Book“ and the magic of these iconic films and their music.
This month, DG Podcast host Sarah Willis catches up with star-violinist David Garrett. The main topic is, of course, David's recently released album ‘Iconic', which was inspired by iconic Golden Age violinists such as Heifetz and Kreisler, who influenced David so much as a child. David also talks about his guest collaborators on the album who include Andrea Bocelli and Itzhak Perlman. And what is coming up next for David? Find out on this podcast!
In this DG Podcast episode our host Sarah Willis meets Czech conductor Jakub Hrůša. They talk about his new album “Hans Rott: Symphony No. 1” recorded with the Bamberger Symphoniker of which he is the Chief Conductor. Hrůša describes how he came up with the idea to record an album around Hans Rott's symphony, what is special about this composer's music and how Gustav Mahler and Anton Bruckner were a key part of Hans Rott's tragically short life.
Sarah Willis — Mozart y Mambo: Cuban Dances (Alpha) Jump to giveaway form New Classical Tracks - Sarah Willis by When Sarah Willis travelled to Cuba two years ago to record Vol. 1 of her three-part series Mozart y Mambo, she wanted to make music and to make a difference. Thanks to profits from that first album, members of the Havana Lyceum Orchestra now have new instruments, and you can hear the difference those instruments make on Mozart y Mambo, Vol. 2, which was recently released. “Mozart y Mambo has become more than just an album. It's a real project. And we're looking after younger players in Cuba and trying to help them get better instruments and play in the Havana Lyceum Orchestra. So we're doing the same with album two. It's a lot of fun, and it's lovely to see how generous people are.” You start off the recording of Vol. 2 with Mozart's Horn Concerto No. 2. What made you decide to begin with this specific piece? “Recording that [concerto] in Havana with the Havana Lyceum Orchestra and seeing them dance this Mozart, because they literally dance when they play. I thought it could start the album really well, because we've we've called it Mozart Y Mambo: Cuban Dances in a reference to the Horn Concerto that's on the album. But I thought Mozart No. 2 was the most danceable of them all. Also, it's in the key of E-flat. And E-flat is a bit of a happier key for me than the first Concerto in D, and D is a little ‘fumbly' on the horn, so we put that in a bit later.” Concerto No. 1 also appears on this recording. It's a piece that requires a lot of slow practice with the metronome. Can you talk about why that is so critical to this work? “When you're playing in E-flat, you use a lot of your first and second fingers. Now, when you're playing in D, you use your second and third finger. Everyone listening to this, try wiggling your third finger. And now the ring finger. It's slower, isn't it? [It's the same for us when] we are trying to play, like in the first movement of the First Concerto on a natural horn. For all of us, modern-day horn players, Mozart Concerto No. 1 means a lot of third finger work. And I had to really [practice]; it's like training my fingers for the ‘Horn Olympics.'” The music of Mozart frames Vol. 2, and nestled in the middle is a landmark original work. The original idea was to create the first Cuban Horn Concerto, but it really turned out to be more of a suite of dances. Talk a little bit about this suite and how it's also created this wonderful map of Cuba's musical heritage. “It's all very well mixing Mozart and mambo together and doing this fusion that we love so much. But I really wanted to do something for future generations of horn players, and I also wanted to find out more about Cuban music. So each of these six dances [are] completely different, and I'm so happy that I have these six young composers. I mean, for me, it's a little bit like … a young version of the Buena Vista Social Club. “I still didn't feel like I was qualified to do these dances justice because I've heard Cuban music. It's really easy and loose and you just [have to] feel it in your body. And I was going, pa pa pa pa pa pa pa. And I called on one of the composers to help me. He was in Germany at the time, Richard Egues, and he was like, ‘Yeah, you play really good horn, but that's not Cuban! What are you doing? Sing it to me.' So, we sang it and it got a bit better. And [then] he said, ‘I'm sorry, “chica,” you're going to have to dance it.' So he got me up out of my chair and we literally danced all these different dances, and I spent two or three months really learning these dances.” The recording sessions for this release took place in a church, and one of those late-night sessions produced a piece that's kind of a surprise ending to this recording. Can you talk about that? “When I was creating this with the arranger Edgar Olivero, who's a Cuban who now lives in Spain, I said, ‘Can you make it funny? Who should be my Papageno?' And he came up with the idea of the baritone saxophone, which is one of my favorite instruments of all time. We've called it Pa Pa Pa, and we put a very famous Cuban contra dance in the middle of it. So, it's yet another dance. I just wanted to send people out with a smile on their faces.” Mozart y Mambo - Cuban Dances Sarah Willis & the Havana Lyceum Orchestra To hear the rest of my conversation, click on the extended interview above, or download the extended podcast on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. More on Sarah Willis New Classical Tracks Sarah Willis mambos with Mozart on project with the Havana Lyceum Orchestra Giveaway Time For Three New Classical Tracks Giveaway You must be 13 or older to submit any information to American Public Media/Minnesota Public Radio. The personally identifying information you provide will not be sold, shared, or used for purposes other than to communicate with you about things like our programs, products and services. See Terms of Use and Privacy. This giveaway is subject to the Official Giveaway Rules. Resources Sarah Willis — Mozart y Mambo/Cuban Dances (DG store) Sarah Willis — Mozart y Mambo/Cuban Dances (Amazon store) Sarah Willis (official site)
Im Jahr 2020 startete Sarah Willis, Hornistin der Berliner Philharmoniker, ein außergewöhnliches Projekt unter dem Titel „Mozart y Mambo“ und stellte damit unter Beweis, dass Mozart-Kompositionen und Mambo-Musik hervorragend miteinander harmonisieren. Die daraus entstandene CD mit dem Havanna Lyceum Orchestra unter der Leitung von José Antonio Méndez Padrón landete in den Klassik-Charts. Zwei Jahre nach dem großen Erfolg geht die inspirierende Reise mit jungen kubanischen MusikerInnen weiter. Diesmal sind zwei Musiker des legendären kubanischen Buena Vista Social Club dabei. Das Besondere dieses zweiten Projekts, das gerade auf CD erschienen ist: Sarah Willis hat das weltweit erste kubanische Hornkonzert in Auftrag gegeben. Fünf kubanische Komponisten und eine Komponistin schrieben für dieses Konzert sechs Tänze für Solo-Horn, Streicher und Percussion, geprägt von Tanzrhythmen verschiedener Regionen in Kuba.
Sie schaffte es als erste Frau in die Blechbläsergruppe der Berliner Philharmoniker: Die britisch-deutsche Hornistin Sarah Willis ist eine Pionierin. Im Internet und im Fernsehen spricht sie über ihre Arbeit als Orchestermusikerin, führt Künstlerinterviews und moderiert eine eigene Sendung. Am 24. Oktober gastiert Sarah Willis mit ihrem Crossover-Projekt "Mozart y Mambo" in München.
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Una de las aventuras musicales creativas más interesantes durante la pandemia fue el acercamiento de la música de Mozart a Cuba, con dos álbumes en que SARAH WILLIS, trompa de la Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín, grabó dos álbumes en que se entrelazan las obras de Mozart con la música popular cubana. Una gozada musical a la que dedicaremos toda la hora.
Una de las aventuras musicales creativas más interesantes durante la pandemia fue el acercamiento de la música de Mozart a Cuba, con dos álbumes en que SARAH WILLIS, trompa de la Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín, grabó dos álbumes en que se entrelazan las obras de Mozart con la música popular cubana. Una gozada musical a la que dedicaremos toda la hora.
Deutsche Grammophon Podcast host Sarah Willis talks to the Austrian pianist Rudolf Buchbinder, who is about to release his new album “Soirée de Vienne” with music from Strauss, Schubert, Beethoven, Schumann and Chopin. Unfortunately such “Soirées” (Buchbinder calls them “Hausmusik”) are a thing of the past. Composers used to play and even improvise, creating a special atmosphere. In their conversation Willis and Buchbinder talk about the old “Soirée”-format and whom the pianist would invite to his own Viennese Soirée. They expand to the wider Viennese coffee culture, why Buchbinder chose these composers for his new album and his experience recording them in the studio.
Interpreten: Sarah Willis, Havana Lyceum Orchestra, José Antonio Méndez Padrón, u.a. Label: alpha classics EAN: 3760014198786 Die Hornistin Sarah Willis wurde in Bethesda im US-Amerikanischen Bundesstaat Maryland geboren, aufgewachsen ist sie in Tokyo, Boston, Moskau und London und seit 1991 lebt und wirkt sie in Berlin, wo sie zuerst Mitglied der Berliner Staatsoper und ab 2001 der Berliner Philharmoniker wurde. Eine große Leidenschaft allerdings verbindet Sarah Willis mit Kuba, was sich in ihrer mittlerweile bereits zweiten CD mit Werken vom Inselstaat ausdrückt.
As both a world-class performer and an advocate for her instrument, Sarah Willis is an inspiration to a generation of horn players, so I was somewhat star-struck to talk to her for this week's episode. Despite the unceasing travel difficulties and upheaval of the past two years, Sarah has been continuing to spend time in Cuba working with Cuban instrumentalists and composers. The fruits of this can be heard on her two *Mozart y Mambo* albums from July 2020 and September 2022, where she sets Mozart's magnificent horn concertos alongside traditional and contemporary Cuban dances. We dig into what makes this music tick, and how a cross-cultural collaboration can combine faithfulness to its ingredients with a knowing and sometimes irreverent angle on the canon.
He is one of todays most outstanding and charismatic conductors – Gustavo Dudamel's new album "Antonín Dvořák: Symphonies Nos. 7 – 9“ was released in July this year. DG podcast host Sarah Willis meets him in the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles for this new episode where Dudamel talks about the new recording, his relationship with the L.A Philharmonic and his project for young musicians “Encuentros LA 2022”. Listen to Gustavo Dudamel's album now: http://dgt.link/Dudamel-Dvorak-Symphonies
DG Podcast host Sarah Willis is joined by charismatic tenor Jonathan Tetelman in our latest episode, together the pair explore all aspects around his exciting career, love, the future of the opera world, and ponder the question of how many high Cs one can actually sing in a day. Listen to Jonathan Tetelman's first single of his upcoming album now: https://music.apple.com/de/album/arias/1625294773
Sarah Willis meets Norwegian violinist Mari Samuelsen, who spans 900 years of music on her new album "Lys". You will learn exciting background stories about the creation of "LYS", on which the violinist has dealt with light and shadow in music. Mari Samuelsen reveals why light inspires her so much and how the extraordinary selection of pieces came about, as well as her personal relationship to spirituality on her artistic path. The violinist is known for her penchant for experimental challenges and musical boundaries. On her album, she brought together works by very different composers, whom she - if possible - simply called to present her idea of exchanging ideas about the language of sound to better understand the music. From Hildegard von Bingen to Boyencé, there are no temporal or stylistic boundaries for the music Mari Samuelsen has recorded. In a conversation with Sarah Willis you get exciting, personal insights into the musical world of thought of the Norwegian artist. Listen to Mari Samuelsen's album now: https://music.apple.com/de/album/lys/1614703352
Dutch pianist and composer Joep Beving has been described as a one-man recording phenomenon. With the release of his new album “Hermetism” he returns to his solo piano roots. In this podcast episode he talks to Sarah Willis about why he mainly plays peaceful pieces, how he came to Deutsche Grammophon and about his cherished Schimmel piano, which he once inherited from his grandmother. Listen to Joep Beving's album now: https://music.apple.com/us/album/hermetism/1604867963
Donald Macleod and guest Sarah Willis explore some of the greatest “one-hit wonders” in classical music - Johann Pachelbel, Engelbert Humperdinck, Paul Dukas, Gregorio Allegri, Henryk Górecki, Tomaso Albinoni, Giovanni Pergolesi, Pietro Mascagni, Carl Orff and Julius Fučík. Classical music is littered with composers who are famous for just a single piece of music. In a special week of Composer of the Week programmes, Donald Macleod is joined by Berlin Philharmonic horn player Sarah Willis to explore ten of these composers and examine episodes from their lives, alongside their compositions – both their popular hits and some of their less familiar music. They also try to isolate why certain works have captured the popular imagination of audiences around the world. Music Featured: Pachelbel: Canon & Gigue for 3 violins and continuo in D major Pachelbel: Christ lag in Todesbanden Humperdinck: Erinnerung Humperdinck: Hansel and Gretel (excerpts) Humperdinck: Königskinder, "Verdorben! Gestorben!..Ihr Kindlein, sie sind gefunden" Dukas: La Peri Fanfare Dukas: L'apprenti sorcier Dukas: Ariane et Barbe-bleu, Act III: Adieu Allegri: Canzone Scamfortina Allegri: Missa ‘Che fa oggi il mio sole': Agnus Dei Allegri: Miserere Górecki: Symphony No 3 (Symphony of Sorrowful Songs),1st Mvt. Górecki: Little Requiem for a Certain Polka, Op 66, 3rd Mvt. Górecki: Symphony No 3 (Symphony of Sorrowful Songs), 2nd Mvt. Górecki: Miserere Albinoni: Overture to Zenobia Albinoni (compl. Giazotto): Adagio in G minor Albinoni: Concerto in B flat major for oboe and strings Albinoni: Concerto in F major for oboe and strings Pergolesi: Stabat Mater (excerpt) Pergolesi: Conversione di San Guglielmo (Sinfonia) Pergolesi: Dixit Dominus, Opening chorus Pergolesi: Stabat Mater (excerpt) Mascagni: Cavalleria Rusticana (Easter Hymn, Inneggiamo & Intermezzo) Mascagni: Rapsodia Satanica, Prologue Orff: Camina Burana, 'O Fortuna' Orff/Keetman: Schulwerk (excerpts) Orff: De temporum fine comoedia Orff: Carmina Burana (excerpt) Fučík: Entry of the Gladiators Fučík: Miramare Fučík: Triglav 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 One Hit Wonders https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001695t 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
How does one actually become an opera singer? Is it enough to be able to sing at the highest level? In the new DG Podcast episode, Sarah Willis talks with Nadine Sierra, who is hailed as one of the most promising young talents in opera. The American soprano reflects on the multifaceted challenges of being a modern opera diva and, of course, about her new album "Made for Opera," on which she presents three of the most powerful female roles of the 19th century. Listen to Nadine Sierra's album now: https://music.apple.com/us/album/made-for-opera/1600920164
Elīna Garanča is one of the great singers of our time. When she sings, opera houses and concert halls are sold out. But during covid times, singing was considered one of the most dangerous ways to spread the virus. In this new podcast episode with Sarah Willis, Elīna Garanča talks about this challenging time of silence, the moment when she was finally back on stage in Salzburg and of course, about her new album “Live from Salzburg”, that captures the power of live performance. Listen to Elīna Garanča's album now: https://music.apple.com/de/album/wagner-wesendonck-lieder-mahler-r%C3%BCckert-lieder-live/1590572819
For the latest podcast episode Sarah Willis has invited the harpist Magdalena Hoffmann, who was signed by Deutsche Grammophon last year. With her personal, contemporary approach Magdalena Hoffmann broadens the repertoire of the harp, one of the oldest and most demanding musical instruments. Tune in to learn more about Magdalena, her upcoming album ‘Nightscapes' and why she thinks some pieces come to life even better on the harp than on other instruments! Listen to Magdalena Hoffmann's album now: https://music.apple.com/us/album/nightscapes/1594872972
Sarah Willis' new podcast guest signed with Deutsche Grammophon when he was just 15 years old and is still going strong 11 years later: it's Jan Lisiecki, of course. The pianist has just returned to his home in Canada from a long tour and talks to Sarah via zoom about his upcoming album "Night Music", his affinity for Chopin and the reason he doesn't want to be called a prodigy. Tune in! Listen to Jan Lisiecki's album now: https://music.apple.com/us/album/chopin-complete-nocturnes/1570405831
In this episode, we review C. Robert Cargill's novel, Sea of Rust. Sarah dresses as a robot cowboy and rides her trusty, rusty (literally) steed to the show. Daniel realizes that he is bound by his original brainwork design. Trey reads a paragraph and the rest of the casts dreams of cotton candy and maple syrup, then wonder whether androids can, in fact, dream. And Dean gets a new core. Hosted by Dean Karpowicz, with with Daniel Morbach, Trey Bourn, and Sarah Willis.
For the first time since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, Sarah Willis hosts two special guests live in the DG podcast studio: pianist Hania Rani and cellist Dobrawa Czocher, who have just released their Deutsche Grammophon debut “Inner Symphonies”. In the episode, the composer duo talks about the making of their new album, their close friendship and the diverse musical and cultural influences found in their music. Tune in! Listen to Hania Rani's and Dobrawa Czocher's album now: https://music.apple.com/us/album/inner-symphonies/1574935579
Remember the Wonders was made to create a sense of community and connection in a time where we can often feel disconnected and alone in the Church. It works to connect new and long time members to each other through their sharing of unique and relatable life stories. We encourage members to seek God and value in their stories by using 1 Chronicles 16:12 telling us to "Remember the wonders he has done". To contact Sarah - Sarah.willis@trinitywaconia.org
This episode's guest has been described as an event, and podcast host Sarah Willis can only agree: the first time she heard Daniil Trifonov play live, it was just that - he was an incredible event. In conversation with Sarah, the pianist reveals many exciting details about the making of his new album "Bach: The Art of Life"; how many hours a day he had to practice the piano in preparation for this album and why performing Bach means going back to the roots of music-making. Listen to Daniil Trifonow's album now: https://music.apple.com/de/album/bach-the-art-of-life/1577776877
In this episode, we talk about NaNoWriMo, 2021. Dean meets the woman of his dreams in a bookstore and lives happily ever after. Molly writes; she writes endlessly. Sarah grows frustrated, takes her humungous corkboard and leaves the show. And Yurick wins NaNoWriMo! Cast Hosted by Dean Karpowicz, with Molly Krasel, Yurick Makinen, and Sarah Willis. Content 1:00: What is NaNoWriMo? "It's National NOVEL writing month, not November writing month. It just takes place in November." --Sarah 3:36: What are the prizes? "Your prize is you get to spend money." --Yurick 4:40: On Scrivener "I've got the attention span of a goldfish. It's not for me, man." --Sarah 11:29: On Writing Groups "They have a dangerous tendency to talk about writing, without actually doing any writing." --Yurick 13:20: NaNoWriCovid "You know, we were all stuck in our houses. Might as well write a novel!" --Molly 16:30: Spotify Writing Playlists Dean: "I listen to Kitaro" Sarah: "You listen to what, now?" Dean: "He's a Japanese man who looks like a samurai who can also play music." 21:36: Some Tips "Go in with a plan. And if not, get a cheer squad." --Molly
In this episode, we talk about the popular Disney+ series, WandaVision. Dean wiggles his nose and magically finishes an entire turkey dinner, just in the to save the show. Trey grieves over the carbonite death of Han Solo, and Sarah brakes the universe. Hosted by Dean Karpowicz, with Trey Bourn and Sarah Willis. Content 0:22: What did we think of the show? "I loved it!" --Trey (who also loved grief, the Brady Bunch, and the way Dean delivered the outro of the show) 3:37: Waiting for New Episodes "I couldn't believe that such a beautiful line could come from a red android." --Sarah 10:00: WandaVision as Metafiction "I felt like I was doing the English teacher thing that my students think is crazy interpretation." --Dean 10:00: The Multiverse "We got to play the super fun game where we all try to guess who broke the universe." --Sarah (who broke the universe)
General Information:Episode #: 6Episode Title: Life of a Mom Boss with Sarah WillisPublish Date: 9/30/2021Clean/Explicit: CleanSocial Hashtags: #beautyfromashesartisry #theseedsowingstylist #womeninbusiness #hairstylist #womenwhopodcast #hairandmakeupartist #hmua #womensupportingwomen #strongwomen #beautyindustry #womanoffaith Episode Summary:This week we are joined by Sarah Willis, owner of BeautyMark Salon and Studios. Sarah Was a mentor for Gracie while she was in Cosmetology school and they have worked alongside each other for almost 2 ½ years. Sarah talks about the struggles and hardships of being a mother, business owner, wife and friend. Although she makes it look easy, its isn't always unicorns and rainbows, ( unless she's in her girls room LOL) . This episode goes into detail about all of the things that go into being a stylist, entrepreneur and juggling motherhood. Although they wouldn't trade it for the world, there is tons of truth to be told about the responsibilities. We Hope you enjoy this episode!Guest Bio: Sarah is a mommy to two beautiful girls, wife to Dalton Willis and a friend to many. She has been behind the chair for roughly 7 years, and graduated from AVEDA Institute top of her class. She has a burning passion for all things hair, makeup, and raising her girls. She has big plans for her future and hopes to show and teach her girls that they too can do hard things and accomplish their dreams while being a mother. Guest Links:https://www.facebook.com/sarahwillis1112https://www.facebook.com/beauty.markhmuhttps://www.instagram.com/hmuxsarahwillis/https://www.instagram.com/beauty.markhmu/Important Links: https://www.instagram.com/theseedsowing.stylist/https://www.instagram.com/beautyfromashes.artistry/https://www.facebook.com/beautyfromashes.artistryhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/224125229609264 Thanks for Listening:Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think others would love to hear it, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode or want to be a guest on the show? Leave a comment in the section below or visit the website to contact me!Subscribing to The Podcast:If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, Amazon, or whatever your favorite podcast app is!Leave Us an Apple Podcasts Review:Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. So if you have a minute, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts.
Peter Gregson is truly a multifaceted musician. He has written music for stage, screen and video games, and as a cellist he has performed all around the world. In this new podcast episode, Peter gives insights about his latest album "Patina" that presents works for solo cello, analogue synthesizers, piano and string orchestra. In conversation with Sarah Willis he also talks about what the album title Patina means, why he treats his cello like a voice and how he experienced recording the album in Dolby Atmos. Listen to Peter Gregson's album now: https://music.apple.com/us/album/patina/1567634882