Podcast appearances and mentions of Steven Beck

Perched on the hull of a wrecked Soviet freighter, a team of deep-sea miners led by head oceanographer Steven Beck comes face to face with a mutant creature that's the product of a failed genetic experiment.spoilers begin at 11:29ghostbeast.comsearch for ghostbeastpod, and follow ghostbeast on letterboxdcontact us at podcast@ghostbeast.com

At the 56th Annual FCI Meeting in Seoul, Deepesh Patel, Editorial Director at Trade Finance Global, was joined on Trade Finance Talks by Steven Beck, Head of Trade and Supply Chain Finance, Asian Development Bank to discuss the role of MDBs in the facilitation of trade and supply chain finance.    Read the article here: https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/podcast-s2-e18-steven-beck-on-the-development-and-role-of-mdbs-in-global-trade/ 

On this week's episode of ‘New Classical Tracks,' violinist Solomiya Ivakhiv honors Ukrainian music for violin and piano on her latest album, ‘Ukrainian Masters,' with pianist Steven Beck. Listen now!

Perched on the hull of a wrecked Soviet freighter, a team of deep-sea miners led by head oceanographer Steven Beck comes face to face with a mutant creature that's the product of a failed genetic experiment. Starring Peter Weller, Richard Crenna, Amanda Pays, Daniel Stern, Ernie Hudson, Hector Elizondo, and Meg Foster. Ernie Hudson shall never die.

Sexy booby ghosts are back, and they're on a boat! We watch more than the first ten minutes of Ghost Ship (2002). Ghost Ship (2002), dir. Steven Beck from a screenplay by Mark Hanlon and John Pogue. Starring Julianna Margulies, Gabriel Byrne, Desmond Harrington, Emily Browning, Isaiah Washington, Ron Eldard, Karl Urban, and Alex Dimitriades. Non-gothic viewing: Chance - Love Lies Bleeding (2024) dir. Rose Glass, starring Kristen Stewart, Katy M. O'Brian, Ed Harris, Jena Malone, and Dave Franco. Amanda - Pay the Ghost (2015) aka "Pay the Cage" starring Nic Cage, Sarah Wayne Callies, and directed by Uli Edel (Last Exit to Brooklyn) That's So Gothic releases episodes on the first and third Thursday every month. Email sogothicpod@gmail.com. Follow Chance and Amanda on Letterboxd @mrchancelee and @mcavoy_amanda. Instagram @sogothicpod Closing music "Gothic Guitar" by Javolenus 2014- Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0)

Can you have bodily autonomy if you have no body? Thirteen Ghosts does NOT explore this question, but we do, as well as a game: Is it one of the Thir13en Ghosts or one of the 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo? Thir13en Ghosts (2001), dir. Steven Beck from a screenplay by Neal Marshall Stevens and based on the 1960 gimmick film 13 Ghosts directed by William Castle. Starring Tony Shaloub, Matthew Lillard, Shannon Elizabeth, Rah Digga, F. Murray Abraham, and Embeth Davidtz. Non-gothic viewing: Chance - A Killing Affair (1977) starring Elizabeth Montgomery and OJ Simpson on the Internet Archive and OJ: Made in America (2016) on Netflix. Amanda - Under the Bridge (2024) starring Riley Keough (gothic girlie) and Lily Gladstone on Hulu. That's So Gothic releases episodes on the first and third Thursday every month. Email sogothicpod@gmail.com. Follow Chance and Amanda on Letterboxd @mrchancelee and @mcavoy_amanda. Instagram @sogothicpod Closing music "Gothic Guitar" by Javolenus 2014- Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0)

To uncover more about how digital innovation is poised to revolutionise this vital field and enhance transparency, security, and inclusivity in global trade, Trade Finance Global (TFG) spoke with Steven Beck, Head of the Trade Finance Private Sector Operations Department at the Asian Development Bank and Neil Shonhard, CEO of MonetaGo. Read the article here: https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/podcast-s2-e8-it-takes-a-village-adb-and-monetago-on-digital-trade-and-partnerships/

Playlist: Jessica McMann, Beverley McKiver, Karen Shepherd - InniBent Sorensen, Steven Beck, Susan Grace - Six IntermezziJohn Luther Adams, Robert Black - Three High PlacesPaola Prestini, Awadagin Pratt, A Far Cry, Roomful of Teeth - CodeJohn Corigliano, Philip Edward Fisher - Winging ItChristopher Rouse, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra - Symphony No. 6Laura Sgroi, VC2 Cello Duo - Discord

Two friends and academics recap classic literature and take it off its pedestal. In our forty-fifth episode, we delve into a world of cartoon references, James Bond-level panty dropping, questions for the BDSM community, and beards. Too many beards. It's Franz Kafka's 1925 paranoid, sadomasochistic dystopia, The Trial!Cover art © Catherine Wu.Episode Theme: Alban Berg, '4 Stucke, Op. 5', performed by Steven Beck. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do you make a living as an artist when the big platforms price your work at zero? How do you get your big break when all the institutions that used to discover young artists have been decimated by the tech monopolies? In this episode, I talk to essayist and critic William Deresiewicz about his book, The Death of the Artist: How Creators Are Struggling to Survive in the Age of Billionaires and Big Tech. BILL'S WEBSITE billderesiewicz.com WORKS CITED -Deresiewicz, William. The Death of the Artist: How Creators Are Struggling to Survive in the Age of Billionaires and Big Tech. New York, New York: Henry Holt and Co., 2020. -Khan, Lina M. “Amazon's Antitrust Paradox.” The Yale Law Journal 126, no. 3 (January 2017). https://www.yalelawjournal.org/note/amazons-antitrust-paradox. -Davis, Ben. 9.5 Theses on Art and Class. Chicago, Illinois: Haymarket Books, 2013. -Graeber, David. Bullshit Jobs: A Theory. 1st edition. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2018. -Deresiewicz, William. “Stages of Grief: What the Pandemic Has Done to the Arts.” Harper's Magazine, May 12, 2021. https://harpers.org/archive/2021/06/stages-of-grief-what-the-pandemic-has-done-to-the-arts/. -Lanier, Jaron. “Opinion | Jaron Lanier Fixes the Internet.” The New York Times, September 23, 2019, sec. Opinion. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/09/23/opinion/data-privacy-jaron-lanier.html. MUSIC -Theme music and consultation: Georgina Rossi, www.georginarossi.com -Interlude: Alban Berg, 4 Stücke for clarinet and piano, Op.5; Carol McGonnell, clarinet; Steven Beck, piano SPONSOR Capital A is sponsored by Shoestring Press in Brooklyn: www.shoestringpressny.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/capital-a/message

Steven Beck — George Walker: Five Piano Sonatas (Bridge) Jump to giveaway form   New Classical Tracks - Steven Beck by “No one had recorded all of the sonatas on a single disc before,” pianist Steven Beck said about his new album, George Walker: Five Piano Sonatas. “Although Walker recorded the first two himself.” That's one reason Beck decided to record the piano sonatas. He lives and performs in New York City with the new music group Da Capo Chamber Players. Contemporary music has been a passion of his, but the music of American composer George Walker has been stirring in his bones. “My mother is a pianist. She went to Peabody in the ‘70s, when Walker was teaching there. I knew about his music from her,” Beck said. “Then one of my teachers at Juilliard, Seymour Lipkin, had been a classmate of Walker's at Curtis. Walker was the first black graduate of that school.” Why do you think it has taken so long for someone to record all of these sonatas on an album? “It could be that some of them are quite difficult and have not been played, except by the people for whom they were written. Walker studied with the same teacher as Samuel Barber. It was Italian composer Rosario Scalero. There's a family resemblance between Barber and Walker's early music. I especially hear it in the first two sonatas. I hear something that reminds me of the Barber piano sonata sometimes.” Can you talk about the evolution of Walker's sonatas? “The first two sonatas were written while he was still a student. He did his doctorate at Eastman. It was a more conscious project in a way. Whereas the latter three, they get more personal. They're different formal solutions to things. “I really enjoy the Third Sonata. Its second movement, ‘Bell,' is just one very complicated chord repeated 17 times. The last movement is ‘Chorale & Fughetta.' It has a very specific texture. The chorale plays long notes with very short chords underneath. The fughetta is a very personal modern take that doesn't sound academic at all. It's very free and organic.” What makes the shortest sonata, No. 5, so significant? “I like the Fifth because it's short and has variety. It begins very emphatically. It's actually a very good opening for a concert. When I do them all in one show I like to start with the Fifth. “These are very worthy pieces, and I hope that this recording will inspire people to learn them. I think they're great.” 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. Watch now Giveaway 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 Steven Beck — George Walker: Five Piano Sonatas (Bridge Store) Steven Beck — George Walker: Five Piano Sonatas (Amazon) Steven Beck (Steinway & Sons)

Host Jon Olson talks with retired US Navy Captain Steve “Baron” Beck von Peccoz about US Navy carrier aviation and the Pacific Theater. This episode originally aired on May 19th 2021.

Jeff Stanfield & Andy Shaver are joined by New Hampshire waterfowl hunter, Steven Beck. The guys discuss sea duck hunting and Steven shares some of his closer calls on the water, they talk about early season Canada goose hunting that's set to open soon in New Hampshire, and how waterfowl hunting has changed since Steven started 15 years ago.

Charles and Christian are joined by Man Utd fans Manny Montes and Steven Beck to discuss the prospects of the upcoming season, United's title hopes, the summer transfer window, and more. @FiveATB on Twitter

Tim Fain is the most remarkable musician I have ever worked with as a composer and conductor. There Is simply no one like him in my experience. Tim has performed all over the world as a soloist with orchestra, chamber musician with Simone Dinnerstein, in a duet with Philip Glass, been our Artist-in-Residence in Chappaqua, recorded my Peace Variations and Second Sonata for violin and piano with the equally incredible pianist Steven Beck, and played in three Oscar-winning films (The Black Swan, Moonlight, and Twelve Years a Slave). In addition to unique playing and film making, he is a composer and a prophet with a searing artistic vision. I even wrote a new violin concerto for him called 'At the Shore of the Sea' which will be premiered and recorded in coming seasons. Please welcome Tim Fain to this new episode of INTERPLAY, Conversations In Music! www.michaelshapiro.com www.timfain.com

New York-based composer, conductor and author Michael Shapiro recently recovered from COVID-19.While in hospital in New York he had help from the Sisters of Mercy in Dublin, Ireland, thanks to a local nun.“She got on the phone with the priests and the nuns in Dublin… and they prayed Mass for me. Can you imagine, a Jewish boy from Brooklyn?”Shapiro said this is representative of a connection, spiritually, between all of us. “Blessings to those lovely people. I will never forget it.”"It confirms where I believe all of us in beloved United States and and international countries must go. It is not heady stuff. This is just everyday stuff. Kindness and mercy,” Shapiro said."I do believe it can make our theater our music and our painting and sculpture, you name it, and just ordinary life richer and better.”Shapiro has a new album out, titled Archangel. It is performed by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, with Steven Beck on piano.

Steven Beck, head of trade and supply chain finance at ADB talks to TXF from lockdown Manila about how ADB is supercharging its existing trade finance programs to keep trade flowing amid Covid-19 and how both the digitisation and sustainability agenda will be maximised.   

The impact of COVID-19 on trade finance is hard to gauge at this current point in time, as the situation changes day by day. But the requirements for multinationals and development banks has never been more important in keeping supply chains running. TFG heard from Steven Beck, Head of Trade & Supply Chain at Asian Development Bank, joining from Manila. Full transcript here: https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/podcast-s1-e36-development-banks-step-up-in-the-fight-against-covid-19-adb-steven-beck/

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Samer, Stank and Steven Beck discuss the Bucs 4-game win streak, Jameis, the young secondary and what it all means!

Samer and guest Steven Beck break down the recent news surrounding Bruce's "non-committal" to Jameis, what we NEED to see from the Bucs over the last month of the season as well as a full preview of the Colts match-up this Sunday. Beck also names his Steven Beck Baby Oil Award hopefuls for a Bucs W this weekend!

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Steven Beck joins Samer as they wrap up the positives from the Arizona win and dive into this weeks match-up with the Saints and what the Bucs need to do to pull off a win.

Steven Beck joins Samer and Stank to discuss the VH3 news, the Arizona win and what the future could or should hold for the Bucs!

Alex and Evan are joined by Steven Beck to discuss their biggest questions heading into training camp.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TXF spoke with Steven Beck, head of trade and supply chain finance at the Asian Development Bank (ADB), to find out more about the development bank’s year-on-year growth in supported trade, as well as its latest initiative to create a standardised approach to the reporting of Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) by banks to regulators.

Ghosts? Ships? Gold? This week we watched 2002’s, “Ghost Ship.” This ended up being another big let down for us. Just like the rest of society, the only thing we remembered about this movie was the opening scene where everyone gets sliced like fancy cake. Join us as we discuss too much boat talk, ghost quotas, and that one indie movie from 1997, “Titanic.” Always choose the gold and be sure to subscribe and rate us on iTunes! Stats/info: 2002, directed by Steven Beck. Starring Emily Browning, Julianna Margulies, Desmond Harrington, Ron Eldard, Gabriel Byrne, Karl Urban, and Isaiah Washington. (Intro music from https://www.free-stock-music.com)

SEASON 2 Join me this week as I speak with Gallup expert and coach Steven Beck. He talks about how recognizing and working from our strengths Produces high results. If your interested in learning more about your strengths email me @james.t.greene@icloud.com Remember your "I AM" affirmations: I am resilient I am determined I am consistent I am made with the purpose of doing great things I am a student of life I am destined for greatness, I am enough, I am worthy, I am valuable and I am the captain of my fate the conquered of my soul. Also, if you know someone with a story that the world should hear, I would love to have them on the show. Please contact me at: @james.t.greene@icloud.com, @jamestgreene on instagram and iampodcast on facebook Search I Am James on any of these major podcast host: Anchor, Spotify, Google Podcast, RadioPublic, PocketCast, Breaker and Stitcher Leave comments, clap and go like my podcast this really helps. Leave a review and suggestions for new "I AM" affirmations. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/james-t-greene/support

Trade finance business is booming at the Asian Development Bank. Katharine Morton spoke to Steven Beck, the ADB’s head of trade and supply chain finance, at the ICC Banking Commission annual meeting in Miami about the reasons underpinning the growth and whether derisking is having an impact.

In a blockchain, each block is “chained” to the previous one in a peer-to-peer data sharing network. We've all heard the buzz about the potential applications of blockchain technology. But what's actually happening in developing countries in Asia and the Pacific? Beyond bitcoin payments and remittances, blockchain exists largely in the pilot stage. Governments and banks are collaborating with technology firms to see if it can be used to solve persistent problems like traceability, identification, and trust. Let's bring some clarity to the hypotheticals. But first, what exactly is blockchain? It's a type of database that takes records and puts them in a block (akin to, say, a sheet in your Excel file). Each block is then “chained” to the previous block, using a cryptographic signature. This allows blockchains to be used like a ledger, which can be shared and corroborated by anyone with permission. In short, it's peer-to-peer sharing of data – it does not require a trusted intermediary. Read the blog post https://www.asiapathways-adbi.org/2017/07/blockchain-pilots-making-waves-in-developing-asia/ https://blogs.adb.org/blog/blockchain-pilots-making-waves-developing-asia Authors Alisa DiCaprio, ADBI research fellow https://www.asiapathways-adbi.org/author/alisa-decaprio/ Steven Beck, Asian Development Bank head of trade finance https://www.asiapathways-adbi.org/author/steven-beck/

This Episode’s Focus on Strengths Today's episode features Steven Beck, one of the top Gallup StrengthsFinder experts. In fact, he trained Lisa back in the day! This interview focuses on the concepts of peak experience, how to use your Top 5 to bring out the best in others, and great information on how to make a practical connection between your core strengths and the values that are most important to you. Listen in...you'll learn a lot today. Steven's Top 10 StrengthsFinder Talent Themes: Communication, Woo, Maximizer, Strategic, Activator, Self-Assurance, Individualization, Ideation, Futuristic, Focus Lisa's Top 10 StrengthsFinder Talent Themes (looks pretty similar, huh?):   Strategic, Maximizer, Positivity, Individualization, Woo, Futuristic, Focus, Learner, Communication, Significance   What You’ll Learn In This Episode Learn what your peak experiences are. Steven talks about the yearning he had to really do something different, yet he wasn't sure what that was. And he didn't know where to start with a career change. After reading the book, Never Buy a Hat If Your Feet Are Cold: Taking Charge of Your Career and Your Life, by Ken Felderstein, Steven asked the author to meet for lunch so he could ask him questions. Ken asked Steven this key question: What are the peak moments you've had in your life? These moments will give you a glimpse of excellence, and should show you what you really yearn to do. Once Steven answered this question, and figured out what his peak experiences were (clues to natural talent), he knew he wanted to be a speaker. Over time, he kept pushing himself out of his comfort zone, until he became a strong speaker and trainer. This was the first step that led him to connect with the Gallup team and the Clifton StrengthsFinder tool. Use your Top 5 to bring out the strengths in others. Steven uses himself as an example of how to use your own strengths to get projects done, while bringing out the best in others. He figured out that, for him, his Communication talent theme is really a story telling strength. His Woo strength is his ability to find common ground within a group, and his natural Maximizer talent is his ability to figure out how he can use a thing in many situations - an efficiency strength. This helps him to pull others' stories out. It also creates his unique version of Woo, which helps him shape how a group interacts with each other. Then, once the group has been strengthened, his Activator strength kicks in, and stuff gets done. You can apply the same method to your own strengths, by figuring out how one strength affects the other, thereby bringing out the strengths in others. Make a connection between your strengths and your values. Pick the values that are most important to you, not the ones that you think are correct, or that others expect. For instance, the values most important to Steven are passion, family, health, autonomy, and emotional well-being. Once Steven understood what his core values were, he used this to guide him toward establishing Steven Beck Consulting, and still helps him determine which projects he wants to work on, and whom he wants to work with. As a reminder to always consider his values, Steven has a sheet of plexiglass over his desk, and underneath it are things that remind him of each value. One values reminder is a postcard his daughter sent him of a food trailer in Austin, TX (because he loves his daughter and Austin, even though he lives in Irvine, CA). Another values reminder is the phrase "Learn, Love, & Live Toward Strengths," which was mentioned by the late Gallup StrengthsFinder coach, Curt Liesveld. He includes other items they discuss in the audio, and each one reflects important elements from his life. During the interview, Steven mentions this quote by Curt, which sums up this idea, "You live out your strengths through the foundations of your values." According to social scientist, Daniel Kahneman, there are 20,000 moments in every day - pay attention to particular ones, to know how you are influencing your team members. Each time you interact with a team member, ask yourself, "Was I fully present and mindful of the other person? Did I focus on that person and the value she brings?" Look back, and determine whether a particular moment engaged the person or not. Steven lists three outcomes: Red: Was the person devalued, disengaged? Neutral: Do I even remember what happened during the interaction? Green: Was the person more engaged, and left feeling valued? Lighten someone else's load for better teamwork and productivity. By this, we don't mean to take on that person's tasks, we mean to take away some of the emotional burden people feel toward their team members. When you listen to this interview, you'll hear a great example of how one team went from wanting to kill each other, to a place of acceptance of each other. The team learned to come from a place of fascination about each individual person, instead of from a place of frustration.   Resources of the EpisodeYou can reach Steven through his website, Steven Beck Consulting, or via LinkedIn. Read this article on Gallup's website, about how the Peak Moment Question changed Steven's life. Subscribe To Lead Through StrengthsTo subscribe and review, here are your links for listening in iTunes and Stitcher Radio. You can also stream any episode right from this website. Subscribing is a great way to never miss an episode. Let the app notify you each week when the latest episode gets published.   StrengthsFinder Monthly Training For ManagersIf you’re a people-manager and you want to sharpen your strengths based support, come join our monthly virtual training. We don’t charge for this because we want to help you keep the StrengthsFinder momentum going. Teams who receive strengths feedback have 8.9% greater profitability. Yowza! Sounds like a great reason to join. Source:  Asplund, J., & Blacksmith, N. “Strengthening Your Company’s Performance.” Gallup Business Journal.   Go Live Your TalentsRemember, using your strengths every day at work makes you a stronger performer. If you place a lopsided focused on fixing your team’s weaknesses, you’re choosing the path of most resistance. Go claim your talents and share them with the world! 

Works for cello and piano by Michael Kannen and Steven Beck, and piano quartet by Musicians from Ravinia's Steans Institute.Webern: Two Pieces for Cello and PianoBrahms: Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 25Our program today pairs a robust Brahms chamber music masterpiece—in this case the First Piano Quartet in G minor—with a piece by the Second Viennese School, examining Schoenberg’s assertion that Brahms was really the original progressive.We’ll begin with Webern’s Two Pieces for Cello and Piano, performed by cellist Michael Kannen and pianist Steven Beck. Though undoubtedly the work of a young composer—Webern was at the time a 15-year-old high school student—the music contains glimmers of what Webern would become. The listener may be quite surprised by the strong Romantic influence, which is markedly different from later works.After the Webern, we’ll hear the Brahms First Piano Quartet, played by Musicians from Ravinia’s Steans Music Institute. Although this piece seems traditional, Brahms is innovating beneath the surface, weaving the four movements together with recurring thematic material. The final movement is perhaps the best known and is particularly delightful—a lively gypsy rondo.

Works for clarinet and piano, and string quartet, performed by Carol McGonnell, clarinet; Steven Beck, piano; and the Borromeo String Quartet.Berg: Four Pieces for clarinet and piano, Op. 5Brahms: String Quartet No. 1 in C minor, Op. 51In 1933, Arnold Schoenberg—the founding father of atonality, and in many ways the very definition of “progressive”— turned the classical music establishment on its head when he declared Johannes Brahms one of the greatest innovators of the Romantic era. One of the pieces Schoenberg cited as evidence of Brahms’ pathbreaking sensibility is the featured work on today’s podcast: his first string quartet. Schoenberg felt that Brahms’ ability to spin out large sections of music from small motives foreshadowed twentieth-century techniques. We’ll begin with a twentieth-century work: Alban Berg’s Four Pieces for clarinet and piano, a series of brief miniatures. Apparently the piece caused some friction with Schoenberg, Berg’s teacher, who criticized his pupil for writing such small-scale works and encouraged him to think bigger. Interestingly, Berg would go on to become best-known for his operas—which were, without a doubt, larger in conception. Schoenberg’s criticism notwithstanding, the clarinet pieces are actually wonderful little works—atonal but strikingly lyrical.

Atlas Sound - "Mona Lisa" - Bedroom Databank Vol. 3 [Atlas Sound Retains Control of Bedroom] The Paperhead - "Back To Those days" - The Paperhead [Free Music Archive] Apache Dropout - "Sam Phillips Rising" - Apache Dropout LP [download the A-side on the FMA] Duchess of Saigon - "Lycra Lace" - Easter Queen 7" [ SS Records @ Free Music Archive"] I Drug Moy Gruzovik... - "Pesnya Marka" - Stilizatsiya Poslevkusiya [ from the Tracks to Sync April mix] S. H. Draumur - "Nótt Eins Og Þessi (Live on KEXP from Iceland Airwaves festival)" - KEXP live from Iceland Airwaves festival, Oct 2010 [KEXP at Iceland Airwaves Festival 2010] The Woolen Men - "Trapdoor" - The Portland Building EP [Free Music Archive] Music behind DJ: Lee Rosevere Ben Johnston - "String Quartet 9 Mvt 1" - Ben Johnston: String Quartets Nos. 2, 3, 4, & 9 [ Nate Wooley on Ben Johnston - "The Baddest Composer You Probably Didn't Know Part of Dram FMA Curation] Paula Robison, voice; Sooyun Kim, flute; Alexis Lanz, clarinet; David Fulmer, violin; Eric Jacobsen, cello; Steven Beck, piano - "Pierrot Lunaire Op21 (Schoenberg) [exc]" Age Wave and Dinner Music - "Side A (exc)" - Alley Vision [Free Music Archivegreat feature on Rick Weaver of Human Conduct over at the WFMU blog] Apocalyptic Frequency Experience - "Saturno" - suRRism-Phonoethics sPE_0100 > Peak the Source Vol.1 [ Free Music Archive] Archbishop Jason Polland - "I Came From the Coldest Star" - Party in Space [Free Music Archive] Music behind DJ: Lee Rosevere [check out his label Happy Puppy Records!] http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/40008

Atlas Sound - "Mona Lisa" - Bedroom Databank Vol. 3 [Atlas Sound Retains Control of Bedroom] The Paperhead - "Back To Those days" - The Paperhead [Free Music Archive] Apache Dropout - "Sam Phillips Rising" - Apache Dropout LP [download the A-side on the FMA] Duchess of Saigon - "Lycra Lace" - Easter Queen 7" [ SS Records @ Free Music Archive"] I Drug Moy Gruzovik... - "Pesnya Marka" - Stilizatsiya Poslevkusiya [ from the Tracks to Sync April mix] S. H. Draumur - "Nótt Eins Og Þessi (Live on KEXP from Iceland Airwaves festival)" - KEXP live from Iceland Airwaves festival, Oct 2010 [KEXP at Iceland Airwaves Festival 2010] The Woolen Men - "Trapdoor" - The Portland Building EP [Free Music Archive] Music behind DJ: Lee Rosevere Ben Johnston - "String Quartet 9 Mvt 1" - Ben Johnston: String Quartets Nos. 2, 3, 4, & 9 [ Nate Wooley on Ben Johnston - "The Baddest Composer You Probably Didn't Know Part of Dram FMA Curation] Paula Robison, voice; Sooyun Kim, flute; Alexis Lanz, clarinet; David Fulmer, violin; Eric Jacobsen, cello; Steven Beck, piano - "Pierrot Lunaire Op21 (Schoenberg) [exc]" Age Wave and Dinner Music - "Side A (exc)" - Alley Vision [Free Music Archivegreat feature on Rick Weaver of Human Conduct over at the WFMU blog] Apocalyptic Frequency Experience - "Saturno" - suRRism-Phonoethics sPE_0100 > Peak the Source Vol.1 [ Free Music Archive] Archbishop Jason Polland - "I Came From the Coldest Star" - Party in Space [Free Music Archive] Music behind DJ: Lee Rosevere [check out his label Happy Puppy Records!] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/40008

Works for flute and harp and for voice and chamber ensemble performed by flutists Paula Robison and Sooyun Kim, clarinetist Alexis Lanz, violinist David Fulmer, cellist Eric Jacobsen, harpist Mariko Anraku, and pianist Steven Beck.Debussy: Chansons de Bilitis (arr. Paula Robison)Schoenberg: Pierrot Lunaire, Op. 21 Flutist Paula Robison is undoubtedly one of the Gardner Museum’s greatest champions and favorite guests. On this podcast, we’ll hear two of her Gardner performances. Chansons de Bilitis had many lives within Debussy’s own oeuvre: first as a cycle of three songs; then as incidental music for narrator, harps, flutes, and celeste; and finally, rearranged for two pianists. That music, in turn, was arranged for orchestra and—now—flute and harp. It seems a fitting instrumentation—languid and sensual, and also evocative of the poems, which mention the mythical flutist Pan. Ms. Robison puts down the flute for a special performance as the speaker in Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire. The technique of Sprechstimme had been used in German musical theatre before, but it truly came to life in this work. Rather than vocalizing on pitch, the narrator recites poetry in a semi-song, following Schoenberg’s melodic contours and rhythms to produce a sort of heightened, dramatic speech. One of the piece’s other great legacies is its distinctive five-instrument ensemble, a configuration that would come to be known as the “Pierrot Ensemble,” and which has been employed by a variety of 20th century composers.