Podcasts about Spoleto

E con il commento di Mario Ajello restiamo ancora sul tema del nucleare trattato in apertura per capire cosa potrebbe ostacolare il ritorno in Italia di questa fonte di energia, quindi con il corrispondente da New York Angelo Paura andiamo sul fronte ucraino dove spunta una lettera, con l'inviata Camilla Mozzetti passiamo alla cronaca e a un arresto che emerge dalla storia criminale, con Michele Milletti e Sonia Paglia ci spostiamo invece in Abruzzo dove per la famiglia del bosco è stata presa una importante decisione, ci si può ancora lasciar morire per amore? Gloria Satta ci racconta la storia di Marjan Satrapi, quindi per lo spettacolo andiamo a Spoleto con Antonella Manni e il Festival dei Due Mondi, e chiudiamo con lo sport e con Massimo Boccucci che ci parla del grandissimo tennis italiano


By many accounts, he was an unsavory character, but Caravaggio was also a revolutionary and influential painter of the late 16th century in Rome, Naples, and Sicily. A new exhibition of Caravaggio's paintings and others by leading Baroque masters has opened at the Mint Museum in Uptown Charlotte. Hear more about it from exhibition curator and Mint President & CEO Todd Herman on this episode of Piedmont Arts. Plus, we have a report from the Spoleto USA Festival in Charleston, SC, and the latest edition of FanFare to help you plan more early-summer fun.

Today on Hope Prose, Bret Lott sits down with Tara to discuss his passion for the written word. Bret Lott is the New York Times author and professor of English at the College of Charleston. He is Crazyhorse magazine's nonfiction editor and leads a study abroad program to Spoleto, Italy, every summer. Lott was appointed to the National Council of the Arts by President George W. Bush and served a six-year term.The Hope Prose Podcast's InstagramAlex's Instagram Tara's Instagram

Welcome to Secrets of Organ Playing Podcast No. 777! Today's question was set by Leo and he writes:"What organ repertoire would be comparable to the Durufle Requiem? I've played the Prelude and Fugue in the name of Alain years ago for my Masters organ recital. Currently preparing a recital for the Spoleto festival in May."

E dopo i provvedimenti per carburanti e lavoro di cui troverete altri dettagli nel servizio di Giacomo Andreoli, passiamo al caso di Nicole Minetti con il commento di Mario Ajello, quindi ci spostiamo in America prima con Anna Guaita da New York e Chiara Bruschi da Londra per la visita alla casa bianca del re d'Inghilterra, quindi con l'analisi di Angelo Paura sui mercati americani strettamente legati a quelli europei, per la cronaca prima andiamo sul caso degli arbitri con l'inviata Claudia Guasco e nuovi spunti d'indagine e poi con Sonia Paglia e Rosalba Emiliozzi e la vicenda della famiglia nel bosco, per lo spettacolo c'è un ampia pagina dedicata al Festival di Spoleto e alla svolta della sua direzione artistica con Michele Bellucci e Antonella Manni, e chiudiamo con la giornata di sport di Massimo Boccucci oggi dedicata tutta a Jannik Sinner


Sostegni pubblici negati al documentario su Giulio Regeni e a The Echo Chamber di Bertolucci, tagli al Festival di Spoleto, Umbria Jazz e altre istituzioni importanti per la cultura e per la memoria democratica. Ma il governo e il Ministero della Cultura non si fermano e tagliano i fondi anche all'Archivio Audiovisivo del Movimento Operaio e Democratico.Ne parliamo con Luca Ricciardi del coordinamento AAMOD.Ricordate che Sveja è tra i finalisti del Premio Fandango Podcast con il Fuoriporta realizzato dalla nostra Marica Fantauzzi, Federica Delogu e Angelo Romano dal titolo Quando Roma scopre Primavalle. La storia di Anna Bracci e la montagna del sapone. Potete ascoltarlo qui e potete votare per noi nel sondaggio che trovate qui. Avete tempo fino all'8 maggio!Questo Tamburino è condotto da Mariasole Garacci.Sveja è il podcast indipendente sostenuto da chi lo fa e da chi lo ascolta: condividi le nostre puntate e sostienici con una donazione sul sito sveja.it

This is not the famed Isaac of Syria (commemorated Jan 28) who wrote the Ascetical Homilies, but a monk who settled in Spoleto and was famed for his holy, solitary life, his miracles, and his discernment. The people of Spoleto sought to honor him with money and other gifts, but he refused everything and withdrew to a cell in the forest. Soon a large monastery grew up there as others joined him in his life of prayer.   Once, two nearly naked men came begging clothing from Isaac. He told a monk to go to a hollow tree some distance away, and to bring back what he found there. The monk returned with some clothing, and gave it to the beggars. They were shamed to find that it was their own clothing, which they had hidden in the tree.   A man gave two beehives to the monastery. A monk hid one of them and brought the other to the abbot. Isaac said to him, 'Be careful when you go back to the beehive that you hid: it has been taken over by poisonous snakes. Be careful that they do not bite you.'

Season 11, Episode 3Call the Lady Physician - “Ennie Meenie Spole-Toe!”Written by Brandon L. Joyner Adventure takes flight when daring pilot Cliff Ryder and brilliant physician Elise Banks crash-land in the heart of Italy—right in the middle of a mysterious festival celebrating a newly unearthed ancient relic. What begins as a simple detour quickly spirals into a tangled web of cryptic warnings, secret societies, and hidden passageways beneath an ancient city. As Elise follows clues tied to a legendary collection of healing artifacts, Cliff barrels headfirst into danger with fists ready and wit sharper than ever. But when shadowy figures begin moving in the dark and the stakes turn deadly, the duo must decide who to trust—and how far they're willing to go to uncover the truth.In a city built on secrets, not everything buried is meant to be found… so what exactly lies waiting beneath Spoleto?“Dr. Clutterbuck's Timeless Tides Commercial” CAST:Maddie Casto - BEBEVictoria Hartshorn - GERTIETiffany Parker Copeland - THELMARodney Rogers - MICHAEL“Call the Lady Physician” CAST:Maddie Casto - MYSTERIOUS VENDORMaddie Casto - BISHOP LUCABrandon L. Joyner - JAMES O'BRIENBrandon L. Joyner - CLIFF RYDERTiffany Parker Copeland - ELISE BANKSRodney Rogers - LUIGI BENEVENTIJay Shadix - FATHER GIANNIJay Shadix - ENZO SAINT-GERMAINVictoria Hartshorn - SISTER MAGDALENAVictoria Hartshorn - DELIVERY GIRLSong - “I'll Never Love Again” Sung by Meredith DickardMusic by Pedro ToroLyrics by Brandon L. JoynerSong - “Until Next Time”Sung by David Joyner, Jeannie Joyner, John Joyner, Kristen N. Granet and the Cast of SWK Music by Pedro M. ToroLyrics by Brandon L. Joyner “Call the Lady Physician Theme” by Pedro M. Toro Narrated by David Joyner Music Direction and Accompaniment by Joanna NorwoodSound Effects performed LIVE by Brooke RashProduction Team:Producers: Maddie Casto-Koebler, Kristen N. Granet, Brandon L. Joyner, Brooke RashSound Engineer: Matt Ciclon Recording & Mixing by: Matt CiclonBusiness & Podcast Manager: Kristen N. Granet Original episode art by Maddie Casto-KoeblerLogo: LinkonThis Episode is Proudly Brought to You by the Generous Support of:Karen's Korner Frame & Gift Shop (⁠⁠⁠karenskornerframeandart.com/⁠⁠⁠) - Celebrating 26 YEARS in the ARTS!Indigo Wellness LLC, Uli Junker (indigo-wellness.com)Pawsitive Wellness (pawsitive-wellness.com)Saltwater Cowboys (⁠saltwater-cowboys.com⁠)Ledford's Termite & Pest Control (www.LedfordsPestControl.com)Justin Wham - Flowers & Events (⁠⁠⁠jwweddingsandevents.com/⁠⁠⁠)Such and Such Designs (⁠⁠⁠www.suchandsuchdesigns.com⁠⁠⁠) Toro Music Studio (⁠⁠⁠www.toromusicstudio.com⁠⁠⁠)Special Thanks to:Lesa Spillers, Julia Sorenson, Tara O'Shields, Rose Newman, Josh Anderson, Kerry Bowers, Jeff & Teri Ziccardi, The Joyner Family, Cheryl Granet, Seth Milling-Furchgott, Jef Bailey, Alison Le, Brad Walbeck along with other marvelous yet anonymous donors!Connect with Us:⁠ ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ @swkradioshowFor more information on who we are and what we're about, visit:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.shortwavekitsch.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Our show thrives with the support of our Patreon community! If you're able, we invite you to be part of the journey and help sustain the laughter for episodes to come.Support Our SWK Pod:⁠ ⁠⁠patreon.com/SWKRadioShow⁠

E dopo il punto sul governo Meloni di cui potrete trovare altri dettagli nel servizio di Ileana Sciarra, con Angelo Paura andiamo in America per misurare la febbre degli apparati burocratici nel mirino di Donald Trump, quindi un'ampia pagina di cronaca a partire dalle inviate Federica Pozzi e Camilla Mozzetti alle prese con la morte di una ragazza durante una cena al camping, con Valeria Di Corrado ci spostiamo a Roma con l'arresto di un imitatore di Unibomber, con Michela Allegri parliamo invece di Netflix e dei suoi aumenti considerati illegittimi e già sanzionati, con l'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta cambiamo tema e andiamo a Cinecittà dove una serie tv rievoca l'epoca dell'imperatore Nerone, di Festival di Spoleto e di un curioso bando per danzatori over 65 ci parla invece Antonella Manni e chiudiamo con lo sport e con la giornata di Massimo Boccucci che racconta di Mondiali di calcio e degli italiani che ci saranno.


Enrico GirardiDirettore Artistico del Teatro Lirico Sperimentale di Spoleto"Ricordando Michelangelo Zurletti"Michelangelo Zurletti, nato a Saluzzo, dopo aver conseguito la laurea in lettere presso l'Università degli Studi di Roma "La Sapienza" si diplomò in pianoforte presso il Conservatorio Luisa D'Annunzio di Pescara.Successivamente iniziò l'attività di critico musicale collaborando, nel tempo, con il quotidiano La Repubblica e il mensile Amadeus tra gli altri.Insegnò storia della musica in diversi conservatori italiani tra cui quelli di Perugia, Pesaro e Roma, e critica musicale all'Università degli Studi di Macerata.Svolse più volte la funzione di direttore artistico in diverse istituzioni musicali, in particolare alla Sagra Malatestiana di Rimini, al Teatro Vittorio Emanuele di Messina e al Teatro lirico sperimentale di Spoleto.Scrisse diversi saggi, di cui uno sul compositore Alfredo Catalani per l'editore EDT di Torino, La direzione d'orchestra, grandi direttori di ieri e di oggi per Ricordi, e diverse altre monografie su compositori contemporanei quali Luigi Dallapiccola, Luigi Nono e Goffredo Petrassi.È morto nella notte del 30 marzo 2026, all'età di 89 anni.Michelangelo Zurletti, figura centrale nella storia recente del Teatro lirico sperimentale "A. Belli" di Spoleto. Per anni è stato alla guida dello Sperimentale contribuendo in modo decisivo alla sua identità artistica, alla crescita dei giovani cantanti e al rinnovamento del repertorio. ‘'Michelangelo è stato un uomo retto, colto, elegante e appassionato. E con le sue idee ha dato forma alla nostra istituzione- così il direttore artistico Enrico Girardi- Personalmente perdo anche un collega e un amico, con cui ho avuto l'onore per lungo tempo di condividere idee, iniziative, progetti". “La scomparsa di Michelangelo Zurletti rappresenta una perdita profonda per la città di Spoleto e per il mondo della cultura musicale” le parole del sindaco di Spoleto, Andrea Sisti.Enrico Girardi (Milano, 1964) è un musicologo, critico musicale e direttore artistico italiano. Si è laureato con lode in Lettere moderne (tesi sul teatro musicale di Giacomo Manzoni) e ha conseguito il dottorato di ricerca in musicologia all'Università Cattolica di Milano, dove è docente di Storia della musica e discipline musicologiche (sedi di Milano e Brescia) dal 2000. Dal 2001 è critico musicale del Corriere della Sera (dopo aver collaborato con altre testate, Rai Radio3 e il canale Classica, per cui ha realizzato ritratti di oltre trenta compositori italiani). Ha pubblicato numerosi saggi sulla musica moderna e contemporanea (Feltrinelli, Rizzoli, Marsilio, ecc.) e ha curato volumi di Barenboim e Chailly. Nel gennaio 2021 è stato nominato condirettore artistico del Teatro Lirico Sperimentale “Adriano Belli” di Spoleto e ne è attualmente il Direttore Artistico. Ha fatto parte di giurie di importanti concorsi internazionali (tra cui il “Belli” di Spoleto, Paganini, Busoni) e collabora regolarmente con le maggiori istituzioni liriche e sinfoniche italiane ed europee come autore di testi e conferenziere.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Apriamo la puntata con lo scenario di guerra di cui troverete altri dettagli nel servizio di Lorenzo Vita, oggi il commento di Mario Ajello è sulla decisione di ammettere la Russia alla Biennale di Venezia, quindi passiamo alla cronaca con Sonia Paglia e Michele Milletti che ci porta in Abruzzo per il caso della famiglia del bosco e una notizia sconcertante, per lo spettacolo l'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta ci parla del film "Gli occhi degli altri" la storia di uno scandalo romano, dal cinema al Festival di Spoleto completamente rinnovato dal direttore Cipriani, sentiamo a riguardo Antonella Manni e chiudiamo con lo sport e con la giornata di Massimo Boccucci.

L'incredibile storia del “delitto allo specchio” che portò alla cattura di Cruciano Coppoli. Il ritratto della spietata Belva di Spoleto, il serial killer che terrorizzò l'Umbria nell'immediato dopoguerra (Spoleto, 1947).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The book that Dan and Don agree is the best one on this subject. Don Chigazola has brought Colle Ciocco wines to taste and review with Dan Berger and Daedalus Howell on California Wine Country. Don’s company Chigazola Merchants imports selected small lots of Italian wines made by small family-owned wineries. He travels to Italy regularly to find wines and to meet everyone involved. Don Chigazola has been on California Wine Country several times, the last time was this episode on June 13, 2025, with wines from the Alto Adige region. They begin by tasting a very dry Trebbiano. It's a white wine popular in Italy but not widely known in this country. This Trebbiano is one of the wines Don has brought today, all from the same producer, which is one of his favorites, the Spacchetti family in Montefalco, Umbria. Their label is Colle Ciocco, which translates to “Choko Hill” in English. Don Chigazola founded Chigazola Merchants to travel in Italy looking for wines to import. They started importing from the Spacchetti family after he got to know them about four years ago. They only make about 5000 bottles per year. The wines that Don chooses for Chigazola Merchants are combinations of a variety and a region that are common in Italy but not well-known here. Don looks for those varieties that will surprise and delight his customers. Dan Berger remarks on a wine that was a 2022 Sancerre which is made with Sauvignon Blanc and it was sweet, not dry as he expected. Sweetness sells, apparently, according to Dan. Trebbiano Spoletino There are different clones of Trebbiano in this wine which make it unique. Trebbiano Spoletino is grown around the village of Spoleto in Umbria. Don describes it as very clean and dry, flavors of apricots, peaches, stone fruit. Dan notices good minerality that makes it go well with food. The only way to get a California Chardonnay to have any acidity at all is to chill it down. We all agree that's a cheap trick and beneath us. Don Chigazola has run Chigazola Merchants for about 13 years now. He has seen the shift in demand from Italian reds to white wines. So he began to favor white wines about six years ago. Now his portfolio of Italian white wines is very strong and unique among American retailers. Some of Chigazola Merchants' wine club members are local wine producers. They are eager to taste a wide range of production. A lot of his members have joined after they got to know the wines from their friends. Grechetto The next wine is a Grechetto, another Italian white grape grown around Orvieto and near the town of Todi. The Spacchetti family has blended a couple of clones of Grechetto with about 15% Viogner, which gives it a soft finish on the palette and “rounds the edges.” The third wine tasted today is a red blend, called Montefalco, which is 70% Sangiovese, 15% Sagrantino and 15% Merlot. Dan notices this difference: in California, we make wines that are big and rich and bold, for reasons “I don't wanna talk about,” ok fine. But he finds them tiresome. Contrast that with what these Italian wines accomplish. “It is not very ripe, only just ripe.” Sagrantino Then they have a Sagrantino from Montefalco. This is a 2019. Sagrantino was first a sacramental wine, and was made to be sweet. But it is now a dry wine because tastes have changed. Don explains that the Spacchetti family ages it for two years in barrels and then a minimum of five years in the bottle. With all that it still feels young. There are over 400 varieties of Italian wine, so Don says that nobody can claim to be an expert, there is too much to know.  But Dan Berger begs to differ and cites Ian D’Agata and his book, Native Wine Grapes of Italy. Dan admires the author as an expert because of his book. Don actually knows Ian and agrees about his level of knowledge. Don describes himself as a student of wine.

Please follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! Links for the Show: Fondazione FS Italiane National Railway Museum Strada dell'Olio DOP Umbria  Via di Linari In this episode, Kimberly Holcombe and Tommaso share insights from their friends who recently traveled to Italy during the Christmas holiday. They discuss historical train routes, exciting activities like driving a Ferrari through Tuscany, and adventurous hiking and biking options. Join us in this episode for unique ways to experience Italy beyond the typical tourist paths. Key Points: Christmas in Italy: Venice was less crowded than Rome during the holidays. Italian locals gather in Rome for Christmas, making it more crowded. Venice had crowds during specific events like the Santa Claus gondolier parade. Uber Black in Rome: Friends used Uber Black successfully in Rome, despite previous reliability concerns with standard Uber. Uber Black offers larger, luxury vehicles with professional drivers. Historical Exploration: Friends regretted not researching the history of Italian landmarks before their trip. Tommaso suggests spending ample time before the trip researching historical facts so they are better prepared once there. New Travel Options for 2026: Historical Train Journeys: Italy's historic railways, managed by La Fondazione FS Italiane. Binari Sensa Tempo (Timeless Tracks): Offers dozens of itineraries across the country. The National Railway Museum is in Pietrasara, outside Naples. The Christmas Market Train (Treno de Mercantini di Natale) runs from Sulmona to Roccaraso in Abruzzo. A day-long excursion from Torino to Canelli offers wine tastings in Piemonte. The train features Centoporte (100 Doors) carriages from the 1920s to the 1980s. Sommeliers offer tastings of regional wines like Barolos. Olive Mill Trains: Frantoi Aperti (Open Olive Mills) trains run every weekend through mid-November. Organized by Strada dell'Olio DOP Umbria (The Olive Oil Road). Visitors can taste fresh extra virgin olive oil and learn about production. Guided tastings led by professional tasters are available on board. The route runs from Arezzo to other Umbrian towns like Spoleto and Assisi. Promotes mindful travel and reduces carbon emissions. Luxury Driving: Drive a Ferrari through the hills of Tuscany. Prices are around 4,000 euros per day, or 2,000 euros per person for two. Multi-day excursions include high-end hotels. Adventure Hiking: Via Di Linari: An ancient 93-mile trail through medieval monasteries, abbeys, and a national park. The trail snakes through Emilia-Romagna and the Apennine Mountains into Tuscany. Best hiked in spring or fall, taking about nine days to complete. Sections are no more than 12 miles long. The website Camini Emilia Romagna provides detailed itineraries and accommodation options. Monasteri Aperti: Monks open their doors to hikers for hot meals on certain autumn weekends. Biking Expeditions: Flat, scenic rides connecting food capitals like Parma and Bologna to Venice. Explore historic sites like Ferrara, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Sardinia: Features rugged coastlines and routes for all levels. Sicily: Combines history and natural beauty, with cycling through the Valley of the Temples and around Mount Etna. Egadi Islands (Isola Egadi): Offers idyllic cycling vacations. Isola di Levanzo is ideal for mountain bikers. Isola di Favignana has paved roads and gravel paths. Isola Marettimo is for serious mountain bikers, featuring a small idyllic village.

San Gregorio de Spoleto

In this special four-part series, join Unpacked host Aislyn Greene as she travels to Charleston, South Carolina, to unpack the city's deeper currents. For the series finale: Charleston's performing arts scene is nothing short of extraordinary. Aislyn explores the city's world-class venues—from America's first dedicated theater to a stunning apricot-colored concert hall—and meets the people bringing opera, dance, jazz, and theater to life in the Lowcountry. In This Episode You'll Learn The remarkable 300-year history of the Dock Street Theater, where ghost stories and contemporary artists meet How the Spoleto Festival USA became an international arts destination that draws everyone from Yo-Yo Ma to Patti Smith Why the Gaillard Center is "the Carnegie Hall" of the South —and how it commissions new works that celebrate Lowcountry stories and landscapes Don't Miss These Moments [02:00] Inside the Dock Street Theater's drawing room [06:00] The record for most light bulbs blown during a single performance [11:00] Spoleto's general director on why 125 concerts in 17 days creates festival magic [13:00] The two ghosts said to haunt Dock Street Theater [18:00] Aislyn visits Cistern Yard at the College of Charleston—one of the most beautiful outdoor venues in the city [21:00] How the Gaillard Center transformed from a brutalist municipal auditorium into a world-class performance hall [24:00] The moment Audra McDonald turned off her microphone and brought the house to tears *Time stamps are estimated and may change due to programmatic advertising. Featured in This Episode Venues Dock Street Theater ⁠Gaillard Center⁠ Festivals & Organizations Spoleto Festival USA Piccolo Spoleto Charleston Stage (Dock Street's resident theater company) Chamber Music Charleston MOJA Arts Festival Charleston Literary Festival Performers The Gullah Collective Step Afrika! Complexions Contemporary Ballet (upcoming) Resources Plan your Charleston arts trip using our guides on afar.com Catch Up on the Series Missed any episodes? Here's the full Charleston series: Episode 1: To Understand the Soul of This Southern City, Head for the Water Episode 2: Charleston Serves Up More Than 300 Years of Flavor—and Every Bite Tells a Story Episode 3: The Artisans Keeping the Soul of Charleston's King Street Alive Episode 4: Opera, Punk Rock, and a 300-Year-Old Ghost: One City's Arts Scene Stay Connected Sign up for our podcast newsletter, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Behind the Mic⁠⁠⁠, where we share upcoming news and behind-the-scenes details of each episode.  Explore our other podcasts, View From Afar, about the people and companies shaping the future of travel, and ⁠Travel Tales⁠⁠⁠, which celebrates first-person narratives about the way travel changes us. Unpacked by Afar is part of ⁠⁠⁠Airwave Media⁠⁠⁠'s podcast network. Please contact ⁠⁠⁠advertising@airwavemedia.com⁠⁠⁠ if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Il gameshow preferito degli italiani, la Ruota della fortuna (e il nuovo format dedicato agli ascoltatori). Il Mago Forest in onda su Ciao Belli per la Battaglia dei Comici a Spoleto.

Welcome to Season 05 Episode 5.07- the "Lake Effect" edition - of Notes from the Aisle Seat, the podcast featuring news and information about the arts in northern Chautauqua County NY, sponsored by the 1891 Fredonia Opera House. Your host is Tom Loughlin, SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair Emeritus of Theatre and Dance at SUNY Fredonia. Guests on this episode include: Dr. Don Marrazzo, Assistant Professor of Voice and Producer of the Hillman Opera, and comedian Mr. Pete Correale. Notes from the Aisle Seat is available from most of your favorite podcast sites, as well as on the Opera House YouTube Channel. If you enjoy this podcast, please spread the word through your social media feeds, give us a link on your website, and consider becoming a follower by clicking the "Follow" button in the upper right-hand corner of our home page. If you have an arts event you'd like to publicize, hit us up at operahouse@fredopera.org and let us know what you have! Please give us at least one month's notice to facilitate timely scheduling. Time Stamps (Approximate) Don Marrazzo - Hillman Opera The Consul - 01:19 Arts Calendar - 19:05 Don Marrazzo - Live at the Met Arabella - 21:35 Pete Correale - 32:48 Artist Links Mr. Don Marrazzo Mr. Pete Correale Media "Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow", Music by Sherm Feller; Lyrics by Carl Sigman; performed by Bobby Wayne, Mercury Records, 1953 from Act I of The Consul, music and lyrics by Gian Carlo Menotti, from a performance at Teatro Nuovo, Spoleto, Italy, 1998; performed by Susan Bullock (Magda Sorel), Louis Otey (John Sorel), Jacalyn Kreitzer (Mother); directed by Gian Carlo Menotti "Nocturne Op 9 No. 2" by Frederic Chopin; performed by Frank Levy for YouTube, Feb. 2016 "Peanuts, Pretzels, Cookies", written and performed by Pete Correale, from the album For Pete's Sake, December 2019. "Snow"; from the motion picture White Christmas; written by Irving Berlin; performed by Bing Crosby, Virginia Mayo, Danny Kaye, and Vera-Ellen; Paramount Pictures, October 1954 SUNY Fredonia School of Music Event Calendar Box Office at SUNY Fredonia Lake Shore Center for the Arts Main Street Studios Ticket Website WCVF Fredonia WRFA Jamestown   BECOME AN OPERA HOUSE MEMBER!    

E dopo l'apertura sull'Ucraina, oggi con Angelo Paura torniamo sui dazi e sulle ultime schermaglie di Trump, con Lorenzo Vita andiamo a Gaza dove si continua a morire di fame, mentre della politica italiana alle presa con una possibile scesa in campo di Pier Silvio Berlusconi ci parla Andrea Bulleri, quindi andiamo a scuola con Lorena Loiacono e gli studenti italiani meno dispersivi ma anche meno preparati, per la cronaca le inviate Camilla Mozzetti e Federica Pozzi sentiamo cosa è successo nella cella del presunto killer di Villa Pamphili, per lo spettacolo ci trasferiamo a Spoleto con Antonella Manni e finale del Due Mondi, e per chiudere Moltosalute l'inserto gratuito del Messaggero e le anticipazioni di Alessandra Camilletti

E dopo l'apertura dedicata alle armi a Kiev con Francesco Bechis restiamo sul fronte ucraino con il summit in programma a Roma , quindi parliamo di dazi con Angelo Paura e la battaglia tra Europa e America, con Lorenzo Vita ci spostiamo sul fronte di Gaza e il piano per svuotare la striscia, per la cronaca prima andiamo a Bergamo con l'inviata Claudia Guasco e un suicidio all'aeroporto, quindi a Roma con l'inviata Federica Pozzi e una nuova puntata della guerra per i Rolex tra Ilary Blasi e Francesco Totti, chiudiamo con lo spettacolo e andiamo al Due Mondi di Spoleto con il programma scelto da Antonella Manni

E oggi Angelo Pura fa il punto sui dazi e la nuova puntata decisa da Trump, dello sfaldamento di Hamas ci parla invece l'inviato Lorenzo Vita, mentre Andrea Bulleri affronta il tema della ricostruzione in Ucraina che coinvolgerà molte imprese italiane, contro il caro libri arrivano i fondi come ci spiega Lorena Loiacono, per la cronaca andiamo a Roma con il tentato colpo nella villa dello stilista Valentino, quindi la pagina dello spettacolo, prima con Antonella Manni e il Festival di Spoleto, quindi con Fabio Nucci e Umbria Jazz con la sua strepitosa ouverture

E dopo l'apertura sul caso giudiziario a scuola, Angelo Paura tratteggia la scesa di Elon Musk in politica con un suo partito, restiamo in America con Donatella Mulvoni e l'alluvione del Texas, quindi andiamo a Gaza con Lorenzo Vita e il fronte degli sceicchi che si rompe in favore di Israele, sempre in tema di scuola Lorena Loiacono ci spiega sogni e bisogni dell'ultima generazione degli studenti, con l'inviata Alessia Marani torniamo sul caso del distributore esploso a Roma con una buona notizia, chiudiamo con lo spettacolo e l'ultima settimana del Due Mondi di Spoleto con Antonella Manni.

E dopo l'annuncio choc di Elon Musk, restiamo ancora in America con Angelo Paura che tratteggia l'ultimatum di Trump per i dazi, mentre con l'inviato Lorenzo Vita andiamo a Gaza dove Israele rifiuta le richieste di Hamas, dal fronte della guerra a quello dei disastri climatici con l'alluvione in Texas raccontata da Donatella Mulvoni, con l'inviata Alessia Marani torniamo in Italia a Roma per il day after e le cause dell'esplosione di un distributore, quindi l'ampia pagina dello spettacolo con Gloria Satta e la sfida dei supereroi del cinema, mentre con Antonella Manni andiamo al Due Mondi di Spoleto per scoprire il programma della giornata

E dopo il caso di Villa Pamphili tratteggiato nelle pagine del Messaggero da Valeria Di Corrado, restiamo sempre a Roma con l'inviata Valeria Mozzetti che ci parla dell'esplosione di un distributore, della tregua a Gaza arrivata nella notte ci parla l'inviato Lorenzo Vita, quindi parleremo dell'impegno preso da Trump con Zelensky, mentre la pagina dello spettacolo andiamo a Venezia con Gloria Satta e l'ultimo film di Paolo Sorrentino. E sempre per lo spettacolo andiamo al Due Mondi di Spoleto con il programma scelto da Antonella Manni

E dopo le difficoltà a raggiungere un accordo sull'Ucraina, Angelo Paura tratteggia un'altra trattativa quella dei dazi, intanto a Gaza si muore anche per cercare di sfamarsi con gli aiuti umanitari come ci racconta Lorenzo Vita, a causa del caldo Creta brucia e si continua a morire da Raffaela Troili il punto della situazione, per lo spettacolo torniamo a Spoleto con Antonella Manni e cosa non perdere in questo fine settimana

E dopo l'orrore del serial killer, con Lorenzo Vita andiamo a Gaza dove si sta cercando un pace molto faticosa. Con Anna Guaita ci spostiamo in America che racconta di un caso giudiziario che farà parlare, per l'ampia pagina dello spettacolo partiamo da Gloria Satta e la sfida del cinema alle piattaforme, quindi il programma di oggi al Due Mondi di Spoleto scelto da Antonella Manni, E oggi allo spettacolo dedichiamo anche l'approfondimento con Michele Bellucci è Umbria Jazz. E oggi con il Messaggero c'è l'inserto gratuito Molto economia da Alessandra Camilletti qualche anticipazione

Frances Machala Cerro Grew up in Cumberland, Wisconsin, graduated from St. Catherine's College in 1965. She met Loyce Houlton there in 1963 when Mrs.Houlton began teaching at St. Catherine's.Loyce Houton had started the Contemporary Dance Playhouse inDinkytown by the U of M campus. It was an old Masonic Temple abovea Cleaners that later burnt down. Mrs. Houlton took Frances under herwing and studied, taught and performed with the Contemporary DancePlayhouse, later the Minnesota Dance Theater until 1972. Some of thechoreographies she was principal dancer in were: Chronicles, Audition,Bone Lonely, and Troth. She was in the 1 st Nutcracker Fantasy done atthe Moppet Theater and later at Northrup auditorium in many roles.Mrs. Houlton brought in many teachers at that time, she took classesfrom Graham teachers, Francois Martinet and MadamePereyaslavec.She performed twice at Jacob's Pillow and in Spoleto, Italywhere the company went to learn Glenn Tetley's “Mythical Hunters”.In 1972 She married Ramon Cerro and lived in Santa Fe, Argentina for14 years. There she started a school and company called” La Escuela deDanza Contemporanea”. They performed in Santa Fe, Argentina and inmany small towns in the area. She had the privilege of working with the“Orquesta de Provincia de Santa Fe” many times, includingchoreographing “Peter and The Wolf” and Vivaldi's “Gloria” with 3choirs.The family returned to the United State in 1986 and moved to TulsaOklahoma. There, with other dancers started the Local Motion Foundation to bring in Modern Teachers and choreographers. She worked in the Lincoln Center Institute program for Art in to the Schools.

E dopo l' apertura dedicata al pubblico impiego, Raffaella Troili fa il punto sull'ondata di calore che attraversa l'Europa, quindi andiamo in America con Angelo Paura e le nuove difficoltà tra Donald Trump e Elon Musk, per la cronaca l'inviata Claudia Guasco torna sul delitto di Chiara Poggi per la scoperta di un'altra traccia, con l'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta Andiamo Venezia per le ultime sulla mostra del cinema, sempre per lo spettacolo passiamo per il Festival di Spoleto con il programma scelto da Antonella Manni. E oggi per l'approfondimento di Prima Pagina andiamo ancora in America con Anna Guaita e i decreti sulla cittadinanza

E dopo l'apertura su Mc Donald che nelle pagine del Messaggero è trattata da Mauro Evangelisti, con Gabriele Rosana facciamo il punto sui dazi e i passi in avanti nella trattativa tra Europa e America, quindi il caso del Festival di Sanremo lontano da Sanremo lanciato dal Messaggero e di cui oggi si occupa Mattia Marzi, per lo spettacolo appuntamento con il programma del Festival di Spoleto di Antonella Manni.

E dopo l'apertura sui disagi per i voli, Anna Guaita ci ragguaglia sull'iniziativa di Trump nei confronti di Israele, con Angelo Paura andiamo nella silicon valley dove sono le big tech sono tutte a caccia di giovani geni , per la pagine della spettacolo, l'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta ci svela l'ultimo film dedicato a 007, quindi Spoleto con il programma del Festival dei Due Mondi scelto da Antonella Manni.

E dopo l'apertura di Italo Carmignani sui disagi per i voli, Anna Guaita ci ragguaglia sull'iniziativa di Trump per Gaza, con Angelo Paura andiamo invece nella silicon Valley dove tutti sono in caccia di giovani geni, per la pagina dello spettacolo, l'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta ci svela l'ultimo film di 007, quindi il Festival di Spoleto con il programma scelto da Antonella Manni

E dopo il punto di Italo Carmignani sulle nuove misure per la sicurezza, Angelo Paura ci racconta in un reportage interessante come cambia il fronte ucraino, con l'inviato Lorenzo Vita andiamo al fronte sulle striscia di Gaza dove nemmeno gli ospedali sono al sicuro, quindi la cronaca con le inviata Federica Pozzi e Valeria Di Corrado e il caso di Villa Pamphili con ancora una svolta nelle indagini, quindi lo spettacolo con Antonella Manni e gli appuntamenti del Festival di Spoleto.

Lo scrittore statunitense Edmund White, morto il 3 giugno a 85 anni, ha lasciato un ultimo libro, Gli amori della mia vita, dedicato alla descrizione molto ironica ma anche molto letteraria delle sue numerose avventure sessuali. Deficit è un saggio dell'autrice e attivista scandinava Emma Holten che invita a ripensare l'economia in chiave femminista, dando al lavoro nascosto delle donne il suo valore. Il Festival dei due mondi, a Spoleto, si apre con Hadrian, un'opera lirica in quattro atti scritta dal cantautore e compositore canadese Rufus Wainwright.  Il fotografo statunitense Roger Ballen è al Mattatoio di Roma con una mostra intitolata Animalism che esplora il rapporto profondo ed enigmatico tra esseri umani e animali.CONVincenzo Latronico, scrittoreBarbara Leda Kenny, esperta di politiche di genere della Fondazione Giacomo BrodoliniAndrea Penna, conduttore radiofonico e critico musicaleDaria Scolamacchia, photo editor che collabora con InternazionaleSe ascolti questo podcast e ti piace, abbonati a Internazionale. È un modo concreto per sostenerci e per aiutarci a garantire ogni giorno un'informazione di qualità . Vai suinternazionale.it/podcastScrivi a podcast@internazionale.it o manda un vocale a +39 3347063050Produzione di Claudio Balboni e Vincenzo De Simone.Musiche di Carlo Madaghiele, Raffaele Scogna, Jonathan Zenti e Giacomo Zorzi.Direzione creativa di Jonathan Zenti.Edmund White: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWl1xXGefkADeficit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6yl6JpVZTdMHadrian: https://festival.ilcinemaritrovato.it/Roger Ballen, Animalism: https://www.mattatoioroma.it/mostra/roger-ballen-animalism

E dopo i dazi con l'impresa europa, ecco i dazi tra America e Cina di cui ci parla Angelo Paura, con Lorenzo Vita ci spostiamo a Gaza dove la situazione è sempre più drammatica nonostante le rassicurazioni di Trump, ancora America con Anna Guaita e la vittoria del presidente alla Corte Suprema, quindi la cronaca con Michela Allegri e Camilla Mozzetti e le novità importanti sul caso di Villa Pamphili, per lo spettacolo ci spostiamo a Spoleto alla sua seconda giornata di Festival con Antonella Manni e chiudiamo con Venezia e le nozze da mille e un miliardo di Jeff Bezos.

E dopo il caso di Chiara Ferragni, Angelo Paura ci spiega quali sono stati davvero gli effetti dell'attacco americano, quindi il reportage dell'inviato Lorenzo Vita sulla situazione nella striscia di Gaza, parliamo anche di dazi con un annuncio arrivato nella notte di cui nel Messaggero si sono occupati Ileana Sciarra e Gabriele Rosana, per la cronaca con le inviate Camilla Mozzetti e Valeria Di Corrado torniamo a Villa Pamphili e al presunto killer americano, mentre con Egle Priolo parliamo del caso giudiziario per un licenziamento finito con la riassunzione, per lo spettacolo andiamo invece a Spoleto con Antonella Manni e la prima del Festival dei Due Mondi

E dopo il tema dei bagagli a mano tratteggiato nelle pagine del Messaggero da Francesco Bisozzi e Giacomo Andreoli, oggi il commento di Mario Ajello apre l'ampia pagina dedicata alla guerra che prosegue con Anna Guaita e il sogno di Trump di avere il Nobel per la pace, quindi l'analisi di Francesco Bechis sull'incontro al L'Aia e l'impegno di Giorgia Meloni affinchè la tregua sia stabile, per la pagina dello spettacolo c'è il Festival di Spoleto alle porte di cui ci parla Antonella Manni

This is not the famed Isaac of Syria (commemorated Jan 28) who wrote the Ascetical Homilies, but a monk who settled in Spoleto and was famed for his holy, solitary life, his miracles, and his discernment. The people of Spoleto sought to honor him with money and other gifts, but he refused everything and withdrew to a cell in the forest. Soon a large monastery grew up there as others joined him in his life of prayer.   Once, two nearly naked men came begging clothing from Isaac. He told a monk to go to a hollow tree some distance away, and to bring back what he found there. The monk returned with some clothing, and gave it to the beggars. They were shamed to find that it was their own clothing, which they had hidden in the tree.   A man gave two beehives to the monastery. A monk hid one of them and brought the other to the abbot. Isaac said to him, 'Be careful when you go back to the beehive that you hid: it has been taken over by poisonous snakes. Be careful that they do not bite you.'

This is not the famed Isaac of Syria (commemorated Jan 28) who wrote the Ascetical Homilies, but a monk who settled in Spoleto and was famed for his holy, solitary life, his miracles, and his discernment. The people of Spoleto sought to honor him with money and other gifts, but he refused everything and withdrew to a cell in the forest. Soon a large monastery grew up there as others joined him in his life of prayer.   Once, two nearly naked men came begging clothing from Isaac. He told a monk to go to a hollow tree some distance away, and to bring back what he found there. The monk returned with some clothing, and gave it to the beggars. They were shamed to find that it was their own clothing, which they had hidden in the tree.   A man gave two beehives to the monastery. A monk hid one of them and brought the other to the abbot. Isaac said to him, 'Be careful when you go back to the beehive that you hid: it has been taken over by poisonous snakes. Be careful that they do not bite you.'

E oggi il commento politico di Mario Ajello riguarda la condanna di uno scrittore, quindi andremo in America prima con Anna Guaita e il rapporto sulla pericolosità di Putin poi con Donatella Muvloni sui piani di guerra americani finiti in una chat pubblica, dalla America a Gaza con Lorenzo Vita e la protesta dei palestinesi contro Hamas che non si placa ; per la cronaca andiamo a Spoleto con Egle Priolo e il caso di un quarantasettenne che ha ucciso la moglie per poi chiamare la ex per confessarle il brutale omicidio, delle anticipazioni sull'inserto gratuito MoltoDonna ci parla invece Alessandra Camilletti, quindi le pagine dello spettacolo con Gloria Satta che ci svela chi c'è dietro al successo dei film di Sorrentino

E il commento di Mario Ajello e l'analisi di Francesco Bechis su come la politica italiana affronterà il dibattito europeo sull'Ucraina, quindi la telefonata tra Putin e Trump e la reazione di Zelensky con i commenti e l'analisi di Angelo Paura e Anna Guaita, con Lorenzo Vita andiamo a Gaza dove la tregua si consuma drammaticamente sotto le bombe, per la cronaca dall'inviata Claudia Guasco arrivano gli ultimi importanti sviluppi sull'omicidio di Chiara Poggi, mentre da Perugia Egle Priolo ci spiega perché il ragazzo istigato a uccidersi poteva salvarsi, per lo spettacolo ci spostiamo a Spoleto con Antonella Manni e il Festival dei Due Mondi.

Charlemagne, The Father of Europe, died in the year 814 and left only one surviving son to take the helm of the Carolingian Empire, which spanned the lion's share of the European continent. But his heir, Louis the Pious, had three sons, who each got a parcel of the empire when he died. Then those kings had children of their own, dividing the kingdom up until factions and branches of Charlemagne's lineage occupied independent power centers from the border of modern Denmark all the way down to Italy south of Rome.Our story today involves several of those Carolingian kings, and two priests who would become popes. Bishop Formosus served the Vatican as a diplomat on numerous missions in Europe, developing close ties to the Frankish kings to the north of Rome, the sons of the sons of Charlemagne. When his winding road to the Papacy finally made him Pope Formosus, he found himself at odds - even militarily - with the southern wing of the family, the Dukes of Spoleto, the sons of the daughters of Charlemagne.After Formosa's death, the Dukes of Spoleto reasserted their power, installing a new pope, Stephen VI, who exacted the southern family's revenge on Formosus and their northern kin by exhuming Formosus's rotten corpse and holding an infamously gruesome public trial. Formosus was obviously convicted, but the episode condemned Stephen VI in the moment and for the ages.Listen ad-free at patreon.com/trashyroyalspodcast.To advertise on this podcast, reach out to info@amplitudemediapartners.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Charlemagne, The Father of Europe, died in the year 814 and left only one surviving son to take the helm of the Carolingian Empire, which spanned the lion's share of the European continent. But his heir, Louis the Pious, had three sons, who each got a parcel of the empire when he died. Then those kings had children of their own, dividing the kingdom up until factions and branches of Charlemagne's lineage occupied independent power centers from the border of modern Denmark all the way down to Italy south of Rome. Our story today involves several of those Carolingian kings, and two priests who would become popes. Bishop Formosus served the Vatican as a diplomat on numerous missions in Europe, developing close ties to the Frankish kings to the north of Rome, the sons of the sons of Charlemagne. When his winding road to the Papacy finally made him Pope Formosus, he found himself at odds - even militarily - with the southern wing of the family, the Dukes of Spoleto, the sons of the daughters of Charlemagne. After Formosa's death, the Dukes of Spoleto reasserted their power, installing a new pope, Stephen VI, who exacted the southern family's revenge on Formosus and their northern kin by exhuming Formosus's rotten corpse and holding an infamously gruesome public trial. Formosus was obviously convicted, but the episode condemned Stephen VI in the moment and for the ages. Listen ad-free at patreon.com/trashyroyalspodcast. To advertise on this podcast, reach out to info@amplitudemediapartners.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we welcome the awesome Kim Justice back to the podcast, as she reveals her latest passion project – Arcade Decades: 80s Edition. Known for her love of the Amiga, Kim also has a deep-rooted passion for the 80s arcade scene, which many argue was the golden age of gaming. In this episode, Kim takes us on a nostalgic journey through her new book, offering an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the making of this ultimate 80s arcade tribute. Contents: Arcade Decades - 80s Edition - A Coffee Table Book: https://tinyurl.com/3t5nkzdv 00:00 - The Week's Retro News Stories  37:49 - Kim Justice Interview Please visit our amazing sponsors and help to support the show: Bitmap Books - https://www.bitmapbooks.com Check out PCBWay at https://pcbway.com for all your PCB needs We need your help to ensure the future of the podcast, if you'd like to help us with running costs, equipment and hosting, please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://theretrohour.com/support/ https://www.patreon.com/retrohour Get your Retro Hour merchandise: https://bit.ly/33OWBKd Join our Discord channel: https://discord.gg/GQw8qp8 Website: http://theretrohour.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theretrohour/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/retrohouruk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/retrohouruk/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theretrohour Our Upcoming Events: RetroMessa, Sandefjord, Norway 17-18th August: https://www.retromessa.no/ Passione Amiga Day, Spoleto, Italy: https://passioneamigaday.it/en/home/ Show notes: SNES Satellaview is back: https://tinyurl.com/yyudvvt4 Landstalker builder: https://tinyurl.com/3vrv6hu3 WordStar archives: https://tinyurl.com/4znud26u Thumby Color: https://tinyurl.com/2v892avh New retro Evil Dead and Halloween games: https://tinyurl.com/4zh3wazw

This week on the podcast, we chat with John Szczepaniak, author of ‘The Untold History of Japanese Game Developers.' John shares his journey documenting previously untold these stories, interviewing legends like Ryuichi Nishizawa and Kouichi Yotsui. And some insights from developers behind classics like Streets of Rage 2, Illusion of Gaia, and Metal Gear Solid. Contents: 00:00 - The Week's Retro News Stories  32:47 - John Szczepaniak Interview Please visit our amazing sponsors and help to support the show: Bitmap Books - https://www.bitmapbooks.com Get 3 months of ExpressVPN for FREE: https://expressvpn.com/retro We need your help to ensure the future of the podcast, if you'd like to help us with running costs, equipment and hosting, please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://theretrohour.com/support/ https://www.patreon.com/retrohour Get your Retro Hour merchandise: https://bit.ly/33OWBKd Join our Discord channel: https://discord.gg/GQw8qp8 Website: http://theretrohour.com  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theretrohour/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/retrohouruk  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/retrohouruk/  Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theretrohour Our Upcoming Events: RetroMessa, Sandefjord, Norway 17-18th August: https://www.retromessa.no/  Passione Amiga Day, Spoleto, Italy: https://passioneamigaday.it/en/home/ Show notes: Bitmap Brothers Collection 2 for Evercade: https://tinyurl.com/558tr4wv Nintendo's Gashapon toys can be used as controller replacement parts: https://tinyurl.com/3ptxra8t Access the bad ending on Streets of Rage on one player: https://tinyurl.com/4d3ujn48 Lemmings arcade recreated: https://tinyurl.com/4frcvx5p Hoonigans for Game Boy: https://tinyurl.com/bdfbhawr

This week, we're joined by Andy Hertzfeld, a key figure behind the creation of the original Apple Macintosh. He shares fascinating insights into the team dynamics, the impact of Steve Jobs' infamous "reality distortion field," and the story behind Apple's iconic 1984 Super Bowl commercial. We also delve into his post-Apple ventures, including co-founding General Magic, and explore the visionary ideas that were far ahead of their time.  Contents: 00:00 - The Week's Retro News Stories 34:12 - Andy Hertzfeld Interview Please visit our amazing sponsors and help to support the show: Bitmap Books - https://www.bitmapbooks.com Check out PCBWay at https://pcbway.com for all your PCB needs We need your help to ensure the future of the podcast, if you'd like to help us with running costs, equipment and hosting, please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://theretrohour.com/support/ https://www.patreon.com/retrohour Get your Retro Hour merchandise: https://bit.ly/33OWBKd Join our Discord channel: https://discord.gg/GQw8qp8 Website: http://theretrohour.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theretrohour/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/retrohouruk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/retrohouruk/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theretrohour Our Upcoming Events: RetroMessa, Sandefjord, Norway 17-18th August: https://www.retromessa.no/ Passione Amiga Day, Spoleto, Italy: https://passioneamigaday.it/en/home/ Show notes: $40 Mega Drive EverDrive: https://tinyurl.com/yfb9jcxf  Iron Meat: https://youtu.be/bvz2B7B_5wE Play Mega Drive on a VMU: https://tinyurl.com/47xyr6pt Clone of the 1984 Apple Macintosh Plus: https://tinyurl.com/k6pdfvh5 Hayato's Journey: https://tinyurl.com/28b8vtd5

On March 7, 2024, the legendary African American soprano Margaret Tynes died at the age of 104. During the second season of Countermelody, I featured the singer, who at the time was a mere 101 years old, on one of my Black History Month episodes. She was a unique artist, fearlessly forging her own musical, dramatic, and vocal path, aided and abetted by a strong voice with a powerful top register. Though she made a number of significant appearances in her homeland earlier in her career (including a televised appearance in Duke Ellington's jazz suite, A Drum Is a Woman), her later successes were focused primarily in Europe, where she was particularly celebrated for her extraordinary Salome, with which she created a sensation in Spoleto in 1961, and her Lady Macbeth. Excerpts from all of these and more are featured on this episode, which also includes spirituals and Creole folk songs, as well as arias and duets from Aida, Carmen, and Porgy and Bess. Guest artists include LeVern Hutcherson, most remembered today for his appearances on stage and screen in Porgy, and George Shirley, the first African American tenor to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available exclusively to Patreon supporters are currently available and further bonus content including interviews and livestreams is planned for the upcoming season.

Daniel Friebe & Brian Nygaard are following the Giro d'Italia from end to end, north to south, Turin to Rome, providing daily coverage - and today our dynamic duo report from stage 1 & Turin. Our Girovagando podcasts feature race analysis, interviews and regular features such as Larranzando, our almost daily postcards from Italy with Décathlon-AG2r La Mondiale's Larry Warbasse. Follow us on social media: Twitter @cycling_podcast Instagram @thecyclingpodcast The 11.01 Cappuccino Our regular email newsletter is now on Substack. Subscribe here for frothy, full-fat updates to enjoy any time (as long as it's after 11am). MAAP The Cycling Podcast x MAAP collection is available now. Go to maap.cc to see the full MAAP range. Friends of the Podcast Sign up as a Friend of the Podcast at thecyclingpodcast.com to listen to more than 100 exclusive episodes. Our latest KM0 specials, ‘How to Become a Pro Cyclist' and ‘How to Become an Ex-Pro Cyclist' are available on the Kilometre 0 for Friends of The Cycling Podcast feed now.  The Cycling Podcast is on Strava The Cycling Podcast was founded in 2013 by Richard Moore, Daniel Friebe and Lionel Birnie.

This is not the famed Isaac of Syria (commemorated Jan 28) who wrote the Ascetical Homilies, but a monk who settled in Spoleto and was famed for his holy, solitary life, his miracles, and his discernment. The people of Spoleto sought to honor him with money and other gifts, but he refused everything and withdrew to a cell in the forest. Soon a large monastery grew up there as others joined him in his life of prayer.   Once, two nearly naked men came begging clothing from Isaac. He told a monk to go to a hollow tree some distance away, and to bring back what he found there. The monk returned with some clothing, and gave it to the beggars. They were shamed to find that it was their own clothing, which they had hidden in the tree.   A man gave two beehives to the monastery. A monk hid one of them and brought the other to the abbot. Isaac said to him, 'Be careful when you go back to the beehive that you hid: it has been taken over by poisonous snakes. Be careful that they do not bite you.'

This is not the famed Isaac of Syria (commemorated Jan 28) who wrote the Ascetical Homilies, but a monk who settled in Spoleto and was famed for his holy, solitary life, his miracles, and his discernment. The people of Spoleto sought to honor him with money and other gifts, but he refused everything and withdrew to a cell in the forest. Soon a large monastery grew up there as others joined him in his life of prayer.   Once, two nearly naked men came begging clothing from Isaac. He told a monk to go to a hollow tree some distance away, and to bring back what he found there. The monk returned with some clothing, and gave it to the beggars. They were shamed to find that it was their own clothing, which they had hidden in the tree.   A man gave two beehives to the monastery. A monk hid one of them and brought the other to the abbot. Isaac said to him, 'Be careful when you go back to the beehive that you hid: it has been taken over by poisonous snakes. Be careful that they do not bite you.'

This is not the famed Isaac of Syria (commemorated Jan 28) who wrote the Ascetical Homilies, but a monk who settled in Spoleto and was famed for his holy, solitary life, his miracles, and his discernment. The people of Spoleto sought to honor him with money and other gifts, but he refused everything and withdrew to a cell in the forest. Soon a large monastery grew up there as others joined him in his life of prayer.   Once, two nearly naked men came begging clothing from Isaac. He told a monk to go to a hollow tree some distance away, and to bring back what he found there. The monk returned with some clothing, and gave it to the beggars. They were shamed to find that it was their own clothing, which they had hidden in the tree.   A man gave two beehives to the monastery. A monk hid one of them and brought the other to the abbot. Isaac said to him, 'Be careful when you go back to the beehive that you hid: it has been taken over by poisonous snakes. Be careful that they do not bite you.'