Podcasts about songs my mother taught me

Helen Winslow Black is an author, a storyteller, and someone who lives just down the road in Portland. Helen has a new book that is a good thought for a gift for a special woman - be it your mom, an aunt, a friend, just in time Mother's Day! "Songs My Mother Taught Me" is a story of heart, of life challenges and experiences, of the connections we have with each other. Or this might be a gift for oneself, to escape into when you give yourself a day or part of it just for much-needed self-care.https://helenwinslowblack.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hillary Simms is a virtuosic Canadian trombone player with the esteemed American Brass Quintet and is on faculty at the Julliard School. Hillary's warmth and love of music comes through in this candid interview, from her childhood in Newfoundland to playing on the world's biggest stages, and also the unusual situation she found herself in when  her engagement to her husband became a viral sensation in China.  As the first woman to join the Amercian Brass Quintet since 1960,  Hillary spoke to me about gender disparity in the brass world and some of her strong female role models.    Hillary shares wonderful insights for all of us, whether you pursue music as a career or follow a different path,  of the need to have self-compassion and have an awareness of the big picture of your life.  Hillary has performed as a soloist a couple of times with my orchestra, Canada's National Arts Centre Orchestra, and you'll hear us talk about the arc of her career so far as a chamber musician, soloist, educator and busy freelancer. We decided to delay the release of this episode slightly in order to include a wonderful recent recording of the Amercian Brass Quintet, a movement from David Biedenbender's wonderful work Sacred Geometry. This is the first recording of the group with Hillary performing,  and you'll find more information and links below.  You'll find the video and transcript here: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/hillary-simms Hillary Simms website: https://www.hillarysimmstrombone.com/ American Brass Quintet: https://www.americanbrassquintet.org/ ABQ Sacred Geometry Il. Gaudi by David Biedenbender https://youtu.be/YOBA2gjpnKo?si=PNJHPuQ3ZOPS_pAV Song for Japan Trombone Quintet https://youtu.be/2lVH_vesCUA?si=iD2fZsxKWi0TNDg8 Songs My Mother Taught Me by Charles Ives https://youtu.be/I7ZdF-gH9mg?si=YwJ1T4t2K2sSdy6Y Hillary Simms with NACO https://nac-cna.ca/en/event/27460 Original Merch for sale: https://www.leahroseman.com/beautiful-shirts-and-more Can you buy this independent podcaster a coffee? ⁠https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman⁠ Complete Catalog of Episodes: ⁠https://www.leahroseman.com/about⁠ Newsletter sign-up: ⁠https://mailchi.mp/ebed4a237788/podcast-newsletter⁠ Linktree for social media: ⁠https://linktr.ee/leahroseman⁠ Timestamps: (00:00) intro (04:02) solo opportunites with NACO pandemic, Tomasi, David, Raum (08:26) American Brass Quintet, Julliard teaching, auditioning for ABQ (14:10) commissioning new compositions (20:41) second movement,Gaudi, from Sacred Geometry by David Biedenbender (25:29) recital in Toronto, Charles Ives songs (27:51) Songs My Mother Taught Me by Charles Ives (27:49) benefits of singing (31:44) Hillary's story of becoming a  trombone player (37:55) Newfoundland (39:49) different ways to support this independent podcast! (40:43) Hillary's career path and love of chamber music, Dr. Karen Bulmer, Douglas Burden (47:39) Gord Wolfe trombone mentor, getting through burnout (50:47) husband Ricky Nan, the strangeness of being part of a viral sensation (56:36) need for mentorship (01:00:10) recording the Song for Japan video, help from Zach Haas (01:04:42)  Song for Japan by Steven Verhelst  (01:11:00) self-care and routine, practice routine (01:15:54) gender disparity, female role models (01:21:16) Michael Mulcahy, playing with Chicago symphony (01:25:58) advice for musicians

This week on Finding Your Bliss, Life Coach and Bliss Expert Judy Librach is joined by legendary and award-winning musical theatre actress, singer, dancer and composer Louise Pitre! Receiving a Tony nomination for her Broadway debut in the smash hit "Mamma Mia!" was a highlight for Louise Pitre, Canada

When it comes to things that have inspired the great works of composers throughout history, we've discussed many of these in episodes past. From bugs to the weather, there is plenty around us to get the creative juices of great artists flowing! Today, we'll take a look at three pieces that were inspired by the mothers of composers in the past. You'll find quite the variety of words and styles when it comes to these three compositions! Musical Samples You'll Hear in this Episode: Empress of Night Op.2, No.3 by Amy Beach Amy Beach – Piano Concerto Augustin Hadelich – Dvořák: “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (with Charles Owen) A. Dvořák: Songs My Mother Taught Me Edith Wiens “Muttertändelei” Richard Strauss Op. 43 Music Listening Schedule for Episode 70 I've created a YouTube playlist for you with the music discussed in today's episode along with some other arrangements of the pieces you've heard. Click here to listen to it. Subscribe & Review in iTunes Are you subscribed to my podcast? If you're not, head on over to do that today so you don't miss an episode. Click here to subscribe in iTunes! If you're feeling extra magnanimous, I would be really grateful if you left a review over on iTunes, too. Those reviews help other families find my podcast learn more about music. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what you love about Busy Kids Love Music. Thanks!

Artist Sonia Boyce discusses her new video work, the product of being embedded with social services in Barking and Dagenham, which addresses domestic violence. She also reveals her process as she prepares to represent the UK at the Venice Biennale. After a dramatic Oscars ceremony, film critics Anna Smith and Tim Robey join us to discuss the Academy Award winning films, the success enjoyed by British contenders, and the slap that was heard around the world. BBC Young Musician Winner Laura van der Heijden is in the studio to talk about her new album with pianist Jâms Coleman. Called Pohádka, it explores the rich folk melodies of Janáček, Kodály and Dvořák. Laura's debut album won BBC's Newcomer of the Year award and BBC Music Magazine just awarded it 5 stars, saying: “These performers bring sonorous depth and mystery.” Laura and Jâms perform Dvořák's “Songs My Mother Taught Me” live in the studio. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Jodie Keane Image credit: Anne Purkiss

Ticket Price: Adult $25, Concession $21Venue: WBLC AuditoriumDay: Sunday 21st NovemberTime: 1:30pmDuration: 60 mins PNG songstress Heru Pinkasova is back with volume 2 of sublime, surprising, funked up opera beatbox melodious mashups and helped along by Tempo, the current Qld Beatboxing Champ, who's a young sista with a sweet singing voice and heavy set bass drops that promise to rattle Aunty's operatic arias. We'll pay our respects to great ladies like Aunty Aretha, Billie, Dame Kiri, Jessye and other awesome Aunties.“The melding of the two genres never clash and there's a harmonious beauty with the meeting of classical music and urban sounds…. Heru's passion for the classical is evidently shown, but her love for various music genres is also on full display.” Jaydem Martin from Nothing ever happens in BrisbaneThe title is a nod towards Dvorák's, “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (1880), which reminisces about music passed from one generation to the next.Port Moresby born soprano, Heru Pinkasova was raised in Cairns, then studied in Brisbane and the Czech Rep. In recent years she has workshopped a new opera called Three Marys with Sydney composer Andrée Greenwell & was a singer for The Beginning of Nature, with Australian Dance Theatre, joining them for their European & Australian tours. For Adelaide Fringe Festival & Judith Wright Centre Heru performed with Hot Brown Honey Burlesque Cabaret. In 2014 Heru played Queenie in Show Boat for The Production Company, Melbourne. She has worked with Opera Queensland for many years in mainstage productions, school residencies and is a Young Artist Program alumni. For tickets or more information:https://www.wynnumfringe.com/tickets/?EventID=70https://herupinkasova.com.au/https://www.facebook.com/herupinkasovasoprano/https://www.instagram.com/tempobeatboxhttps://herupinkasova.com.au/videohttps://wynnumfringe.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Wynnum-Fringe-110921904074925https://www.instagram.com/WynnumFringeBrisbane is getting a fringe festival! Adelaide has the world's second largest fringe; Perth has the third. It is time for the Sunshine State to have its own and Wynnum Fringe will be its home!Podcast recorded and produced by TNC podcasting. Find out more at www.tncpodcasting.com

PNG born songstress Heru Pinkasova & bona fide beatboxer Dr Rhythm will be recalling the good and sometimes dodgy wisdom of our aunties. You know, we all have that one Aunty … But what is an aunty? My sista reckons it's any woman who cares for you, inspires or comforts you. We'll be looking back at great women of colour in music, like Aunty Ella, Aunty Dame Kiri & Aunty Leontyn.Now this Aunty, Heru, will also be getting an up-grade on her operatic rep with Dr Rhythm, who'll be dropping the bass & mixing it up, covering everything from Islander tunes of childhood to Puccini's Turandot (evil aunty), Verdi's The Force of Destiny & Wagner's Tannhäuser.Laugh, cry, be amazed by the human voice and the comfort it brings.The title “Songs my aunties taught me” is a nod towards Dvorák's piece from 1880, “Songs My Mother Taught Me”, in which Dvorák reminisces about music passed from one generation to the next.Heru:“ Opera singer Heru Pinkasova's powerfully rich voice .... was spellbinding, her arias hypnotic and an absolutely regal presence on stage. If a lioness could sing she would sound like this.”Julia Chamberlain on The ClotheslinePort Moresby born soprano, Heru Pinkasova was raised in Cairns, then studied in Brisbane and the Czech Rep. In recent years she has workshopped a new opera called Three Marys with Sydney composer Andrée Greenwell & was a singer for The Beginning of Nature, with Australian Dance Theatre, joining them for their European & Australian tours. For Adelaide Fringe Festival & Judith Wright Centre Heru performed with Hot Brown Honey Burlesque Cabaret. In 2014 Heru played Queenie in Show Boat for The Production Company, Melbourne. She has worked with Opera Queensland for many years in mainstage productions, school residencies and is a Young Artist Program alumni.Dr Rhythm:Dr Rhythm ... take a big breath... Beatboxer, drummer , TV host, DJ and MC. Co Host of ABC3's kids show ‘What do you know?', stand out act on Australia's Got Talent, former London Beatbox Champ and he is an internationally, multi award winning street performer, versatile voice over artist and energetic festival / stage Mc . Jonny has a reputation for being the man that can and will do anything, so trying to pigeonhole exactly what he can do is tricky, because he does it all!?BOOK NOW: Songs My Aunties Taught Me13 November 2020, 7:00 PM - 8:00 PMTickets14 November 2020, 5:00 PM - 6:00 PMTicketshttps://wynnumfringe.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Wynnum-Fringe-110921904074925https://www.instagram.com/WynnumFringeBrisbane is getting a fringe festival! Adelaide has the world's second largest fringe; Perth has the third. It is time for the Sunshine State to have its own and Wynnum Fringe will be its home!Podcast recorded and produced by TNC podcasting. Find out more at www.tncpodcasting.com

10 11 2020 - -Songs My Mother Taught Me by Snowmass Chapel

Songs My Mother Taught Me, 9-6-2020, Joel Littlepage by Grace Meridian Hill

Pastor Joel Littlepage shares from Proverbs 31 in his sermon titled "Songs My Mother Taught Me."

Pour cette toute première conversation, c’est la pianiste franco-américaine Susan Manoff qui nous a chaleureusement reçues chez elle. Entre quelques arpèges sur le clavier, elles nous a parlé des premières notes de son enfance, d’écriture, d’incarnation et aussi du silence. Elle commence par nous raconter son éveil au piano, au toucher, transmis par sa mère puis ses professeurs via la curiosité et le jeu, et leurs attentions bienveillantes qui la placent au centre de son monde et la guident dans sa créativité via l’écoute de ses émotions. A 08:45′ elle parle du silence comme émotion fondatrice, et de l’ouverture de la messe en Si de Bach. « Le silence est-ce que c’est rien ou est-ce que c’est tout? » Puis à partir de 12:40′ on a parlé de sophrologie et de l’importance du travail mental et de l’association aux gestes pour la mémorisation, l’appropriation d’un morceau. Pour elle la vocalité, le souffle et le mouvement sont indissociables de sa pratique au piano. Elle évoque la poétesse Mary Oliver qui a dit « j’ai été sauvée par la beauté du monde », et le compte amérindien « Good wolf bad wolf » – La créativité passe aussi par des sentiments durs, « parfois on se replie, on rampe, on crache dans l’ombre de nous même » – Bon loup ou mauvais loup, celui qui gagne c’est celui qu’on nourrit! A 22:00′ on a ensuite parlé plus de son lien au autres, de la rencontre, l’adéquation, l’équilibre à trouver entre le musicien et le chanteur, de la continuité du travail et de la scène. Elle évoque cette part d’égo qu’il faut assumer. A 28:00′ Elle nous parle de son rituel d’écriture quotidien – 3 pages à la main au réveil – qu’elle a initié après avoir lu le livre de Julia Cameron, « The artist’s way ». « L’imagination est juste là, est-ce qu’on a le courage de l’appliquer à nous-même? » Observer qui elle est, ses croyances, dépasser ses frustrations et le regard des autres, coucher ses sensations sur le papier… Prendre rendez-vous avec soi-même tous les matins. A 32:00′ On a parlé de poésie et d’incarnation d’un morceau. Quelle main on met dans la matière? Susan mime et danse ses pièces, dessine dans ses partitions… utilise les symboles et le mouvement pour intégrer la musique, l’ancrer dans sa mémoire. A 34:30' Elle nous a raconté 2 moments de magie sur scène. Le premier, celui d’un concert ou elle a senti ce qu’on pourrait appeler un « flow » : Ces morceaux de Bach qu’elle a étudiés et joués : « je les ai sués, je les ai vécus je les ai aimés, je me suis roulé dans leur boue, je les ai mis en plein soleil, je les ai pris dans la nuit » jusqu’à sentir ce moment extraordinaire « d’avant la peur », « au dessus de moi », une osmose organique pas ressentie depuis l’enfance… Le second c’est un concert donné au lendemain des attentats du Bataclan au Théâtre des Champs Elysées, « une rencontre avec qui je suis », l’émotion du silence et d’une bougie posée avant l’infinie joie d’une sonate de Mozart pour violon et piano. A 41:20, Susan imagine spontanément pour nous un paysage qu’elle va fouler de ses pieds A 46:40 on a parlé de son rôle au Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris, de sa façon d’inviter les étudiants préparer un rôle à travailler un répertoire comme une matière, d'« écouter avec les yeux » et « voir avec les oreilles », de chanter les sons de la musique, ou encore « tomber amoureux d’une langue qui n’est pas la nôtre ». Susan nous a dit « La créativité, la curiosité et l’amour des autres sont au centre de ma vie », et c’est une évidence pour ceux qui la connaissent. L’humour, pour elle, est primordial, et la joie qu’elle a de jouer, son sourire quand elle est au piano la rendent particulièrement attachante!   Morceaux diffusés : JS Bach, Messe in h-moll, BWV 232, Kirie Eleison, Peter Schreier "The Desire For Hermitage" et "Songs My Mother Taught Me", issus de « Long Time Ago » le dernier album de Susan Manoff en duo avec la mezzo soprano  Adèle Charvet   Ecriture, production & réalisation : Marylène Ricci et Hélène Marois Montage : Titouan Dumesnil Générique : « Liberate », Immersive Music

Movie Addict Headquarters presents a special musical show featuring Judy Garland and her daughter Lorna Luft singing five great tunes from the movies. These songs have been sung in the following films: THE WIZARD OF OZ, MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS, BRINGING UP BABY, TOO MANY GIRLS, and A DATE WITH JUDY. Garland starts the show with Over the Rainbow, of course. She follows that with Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas. Then Lorna joins Judy in a gorgeous Mother/Daughter medley that includes: You’re Nearer,  I Can’t Give You Anything but Love, and Smiling Through the Years. The last three songs are from Lorna's wonderful SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME album.  

On Thursday 20 June 2019 classical trained soprano Sara Macliver joined Gemma on Thursday Drive to chat about her current performance; a song recital with Ian Munro on the piano titled Songs My Mother Taught Me – a selection of well-known and not-so-well-known songs to champion women, their stories and their music. A homage to […]

On Thursday 20 June 2019 classical trained soprano Sara Macliver joined Gemma on Thursday Drive to chat about her current performance; a song recital with Ian Munro on the piano titled Songs My Mother Taught Me – a selection of well-known and not-so-well-known songs to champion women, their stories and their music. A homage to […]

In Ep. 7, The Life of Fritz Kreisler, Part III finishes the story of the great Fritz Kreisler, from the end of the First World War, through his retirement in 1950, and all the way to the twilight of his life. ---------------- For all things GCP Please rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes! The App!  https://apps.apple.com/us/app/the-great-composers-the-gcp/id1465809545?fbclid=IwAR0tQTElluT8I3jn6SYFcQst70IY0Ym52LjEz1Z3DR11oq5ZGDLV_URNyHk&ls=1 Like our Facebook page! https://www.facebook.com/thegreatcomposerspodcast/ A complete bibliography for all episodes can be found on my website: www.kevinnordstrom.com The introductory quotation is from the close of Joseph Szigeti's autobiography of 1947, 'With Strings Attached' - it is telling how Szigeti ends his own autobiography with a story about Kreisler... Thank you to archive.org for all the Kreisler recordings! All works are performed by Kreisler unless otherwise noted. 1. The World is Waiting for Sunrise - by Ernst Seitz arr. Kreisler (1928) 2. Beethoven Violin Concerto in D major op. 61 (cadenza) - by Fritz Kreisler 3. String Quartet in A minor mvt. 2 'Scherzo' - by Fritz Kreisler (1935) - Fritz Kreisler and Thomas Petrie violins, William Primrose viola, Lauri Kennedy cello 4. Sicilliene et Rigaudon (in the style of Francoeur)- by Fritz Kreisler, Jascha Heifetz violin 5. Stars in My Eyes from 'Sissy" - by Fritz Kreisler (1946) 6. Songs My Mother Taught Me op. 55 no. 4 - by Antonin Dvorak arr. Kreisler (1928) 7. Beautiful Ohio Waltz - by Mary Earl (1919) 8. Recitative and Scherzo Caprice - by Fritz Kreisler, Jascha Heifetz violin 9. Violin Concerto in E minor mvt. 1 - by Felix Mendelssohn 10. Underneath the Stars - by Herbert Spencer (1917) 11. La Gitana - by Fritz Kreisler (1946)

Lorna Luft, one of Judy Garland's talented daughters, reminisces about her legendary mother's incredible contributions to the world of entertainment. Lorna has won acclaim on stage, film and television. Plus, she's also a best-selling author, recording artist and Emmy-nominated producer. Her book, Me and My Shadows: Living with the Legacy of Judy Garland, was optioned by ABC-TV and turned into a riveting miniseries starring Judy Davis. Lorna served as co-executive producer on that project, which won 5 Emmy Awards. Another of Lorna's impressive accomplishments is a multi-media production, Songs My Mother Taught Me, a spectacular concert combining one of the world's most familiar songbooks with her personal memories of her famous mother. A CD based on this event has been released on First Night Records. Returning to help with this episode are film critics James Colt Harrison and Diana Saenger. Diana is the founder of Classic Movie Guide, and James has written a history of MGM the studio where Judy Garland made her wonderful movies. An avid Garland fan, James exclaims, "Judy Garland? She's the all-time favorite of millions of fans, even today!"

The Golden Spinning Wheel is a story from the country formerly known as Bohemia, and then Czechoslovakia, and now The Czech Republic. The story is the subject of a picture book by Lisl Weil in which musical notes are printed across the page along with illustrations of the story. The musical notes are from a piece of music inspired by the story, composed by Czech composer Antonin Dvorak (1841-1904), who was fascinated by the folklore and folk music of his country, and infused much of his music with the flavor of both. He did the same for American folk music after spending 3 years here, and his masterpiece, the symphony called "From the New World", has been featured in Hollywood westerns. (The snippet of his music we use during the spinning wheel scene is from "Songs My Mother Taught Me".) We come to you from Heber Springs, AR, after making our annual trek across the country to begin our summer tour – which commenced this time in Fayetteville, AR. We had time along the way to see some interesting sights, including the Omaha Zoo, the Buffalo National River in Arkansas and Bluff Dwellers Cavern in Missouri. Are we having fun yet? Czech! Happy Listening,Dennis (Narrator, King, Dwarf, Guard) and Kimberly (Narrator, Dornischka, Stepmother, Stepsister)

Works for voice and piano performed by Jennifer Johnson Cano, mezzo-soprano, and Christopher Cano, pianist and string quintet performed by Borromeo String Quartet with Nathaniel Martin, bass.Dvořák: Gypsy Songs, Op. 55Dvořák: String Quintet No. 2 in G Major, Op. 77For our 185th podcast program, we’ll hear from Antonin Dvořák, focusing on two of his chamber works.We begin with Dvořák’s Gypsy Songs, opus 55. The cycle of seven songs is based on Czech poetry by Adolf Heyduk about the lives of Slovakian gypsies. But Dvořák chose to premiere and publish the songs in a German translation of the original text. The cycle was fairly successful; in particular, the song at the heart of the cycle—the fourth of seven—has become one of his best-known, usually translated in English as “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” Throughout, the songs are both lyrical and spirited, combining the flavor of gypsy music with the sophistication of Western art song.After the songs, we’ll turn to Dvořák’s second string quintet, opus 77. Written in 1874, the string quintet is among Dvořák’s earliest mature works. At the time of its composition, he had been working in relative anonymity in Prague. The music itself, though, reveals a composer already in possession of a unique and self-assured voice, with a gift for melody and a wonderful knack for writing spirited, dance-infused passages.

Lorna Luft talks about her famous mother, Judy Garland, and shares a beautiful mother/daughter medley with listeners. This rerun episode is an early Mother' s Day treat!  Lorna is an accomplished performer in her own right. She's won acclaim on stage, film and television. Plus she's a best-selling author, recording artist and Emmy-nominated producer. Her multi-media production, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," is a spectacular concert combining one of the world's most familiar songbooks with her personal memories of her mom. A CD based on this event was released on First Night Records.  Film critics James Colt Harrison and Diana Saenger also join in to help Movie Addict HQ celebrate a beloved movie icon.

Lorna Luft, one of Judy Garland's talented daughters, celebrates her mother's incredible contributions to the world of entertainment in this popular episode. Lorna, an accomplished performer in her own right, has won acclaim on stage, film and TV. Plus she’s also a best-selling author, recording artist and Emmy-nominated producer. Her book, "Me and My Shadows: Living with the Legacy of Judy Garland," was optioned by ABC-TV and turned into a riveting miniseries starring Judy Davis. Lorna served as co-executive producer on that project, which won 5 Emmy Awards. Another of Lorna’s impressive accomplishments is a multi-media production, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," a spectacular concert combining one of the world’s most familiar songbooks with her personal memories of her famous mother. A CD based on this event was released on First Night Records. Film critics James Colt Harrison and Diana Saenger join Lorna in paying tribute to Judy Garland.