Podcasts about violino

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750) - Sonata n. 4 in do minore per violino e clavicembalo, BWV 1017 1.       Siciliano (Largo) 2.       Allegro [04:49]3.       Adagio [09:37]4.       Allegro [12:51] Wolfgang Schneiderhan, violinoKarl Richter, clavicembalo

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791) - Sonata n. 27 in sol maggiore per violino e pianoforte, K1 379 1.       Adagio – Allegro 2.       Tema (Andantino cantabile) – Var. I-V – Tema (Allegretto) [11:38]David Fyodorovich Oistrakh, ViolinoPaul Badura-Skoda, Pianoforte

Sonata para Violino e Piano nº 1 de Guillermo Uribe Holguín (1880–1971), um dos principais compositores colombianos do século XX. Esta obra faz parte de sua produção camerística mais refinada e está dividida em três movimentos, apresentando influências do romantismo tardio europeu, especialmente de compositores como César Franck e Johannes Brahms, além de um estilo pessoal que começava a assimilar elementos nacionais colombianos com mais sutileza.Apresentado por Aroldo Glomb com Aarão Barreto na bancada. Seja nosso padrinho: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://apoia.se/conversadecamara⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ RELAÇÃO DE PADRINS Aarão Barreto, Adriano Caldas, Gustavo Klein, Fernanda Itri, Eduardo Barreto, Fernando Ricardo de Miranda, Leonardo Mezzzomo,Thiago Takeshi Venancio Ywata, Gustavo Holtzhausen, João Paulo Belfort , Arthur Muhlenberg e Rafael Hassan.

The Out of Tune InstrumentsOn the bank of a stream, where a great many colorful little fish swam, lived a small family: mamma, babbo, and their seven children — four boys and three girls. Their house was a bit far from the town of Strumentopoli, but being close to the stream and next to the Great Forest made it a wonderful place to live.Mamma lovingly tended the vegetable garden. Babbo, on the other hand, was a woodworker who crafted musical instruments from the finest trunks, chosen among the sturdiest and most fragrant trees in the forest.The children went to school in the village. In winter, they reached it on skis, while in spring and autumn they rode in a cart pulled by two young deer — one white and one black, like the keys of a piano.Before they left, babbo counted them one by one to make sure no one was missing. Then, as he did every day, he reminded them:“Behave yourselves, don't skip school, and remember the tale of Pinocchio and his nose!”Those words always ended with a smile from everyone.Babbo would then return to his workshop. His instruments were well-made, using excellent materials, but there was one problem: they were out of tune. Still, as a good luthier, he didn't lose heart. His passion for music was so strong that teaching his children to play had become a joy. He even gave them special names: Chitarra, Violino, Oboe, Liuto, Arpa, Bongo, and Ukulele.Mamma didn't object. Of course, naming them after vegetables might have been funny, but their village friends probably would've made fun of them.The children did well in school, and when they came home, they helped mamma in the garden. One day, though, they mistook some nettle plants for lettuce — what a sting! They all ran straight to the stream and jumped in to soothe the burning.The little fish burst into laughter:“You're so silly! Ah ah ah!”Mamma helped them out of the water and, turning to the fish, said:“This evening, at sunset, there will be a concert in our courtyard. My children will perform with their instruments. You're all invited!”The fish replied enthusiastically:“Thanks for the invitation! We'll be there for sure — it's going to rain, and we love splashing! Splich, sploch, splach!”That evening turned out to be a real party. At the concert of slightly strange and delightfully quirky music, everyone had a blast: the musicians, the animals from the forest, and even the fish — who mamma cheerfully sprayed with water.After that joyful evening, life went back to its usual pace: school, garden, and even the forest. In fact, during their free time, the children often helped babbo choose and cut wood to build his instruments.The Great Forest had become familiar to them. So one day, while they were playing there and climbing trees, the kids spotted a group of gnomes huddled together, looking agitated. They quickly hid behind some bushes to observe and listen in on their conversation.The meeting, called in great haste, was to make a decision about an imminent danger. A powerful storm was on the way. They spoke of a hurricane wind that hadn't been seen or heard in a hundred years — or perhaps even longer — and it was heading for the forest.“We must stop it, by any means,” said the gnomes.So they decided to call on an old ally: the Great Warrior of the Mountain, armed with a sword and magical powers. He was the one who, in the past, had already defeated dragons and even extraterrestrials who had tried to conquer Earth.The seven children, alarmed by the news and determined to help in the battle, ran quickly back to the house — also to warn the villagers of the impending danger. Meanwhile, the wind drew closer. You could hear it from afar — wild and howling. As it passed, the trees bent until their tops brushed the ground. Some swayed, others snapped, and a few were completely uprooted.The people of Strumentopoli, who had begun to feel the wind blowing through the village streets and saw the Great Warrior descending the mountain, grew concerned — but they didn't panic. Everyone grabbed their instruments and rushed toward the house by the stream to help the family who lived there, and together try to save the Great Forest.At the same time, the colorful fish arrived — united and determined — along with the other animals of the woods and stream.“All together we can form a barrier and block the wind!” they shouted in unison.At that moment, the children of the family — still out of breath from running — stepped forward and said:“We have our babbo's instruments too. They're strange, a bit out of tune… but if we all play together, maybe we can stop the storm.” And with that, they rushed into the house and came back out in no time at all.The gnomes, fully aware of the instruments' flaws, cast a powerful musical spell. When the children began to play, something magical happened. For the first time, the music was melodious, harmonious, and full of feeling.One by one, all the people of Strumentopoli joined in. Each person, with their own instrument, contributed as if they were all part of one great orchestra.The hurricane wind — engaged in a fierce battle with the Great Warrior of the Mountain — heard the music from afar and immediately began to calm. Its howling softened, and by the time it reached the forest, it had become a cool mountain gust, and finally… a gentle valley breeze.The wind had become part of that marvelous orchestra — the battle was won thanks to everyone. Each had offered their own music and helped bring about the victory.“United we are strong,” they all said proudly.The babbo luthier continued building instruments with the finest wood the forest had to offer. They were so beautiful and sounded so good that people said they were the most melodic ever heard.The children — Chitarra, Violino, Oboe, Liuto, Arpa, Bongo, and Ukulele — joined the village band. At every festival, they played with great success, cheered on by applause and warm smiles. Even the gnomes and the Great Warrior listened to their music… from the forest and the mountain.The colorful fish swam and danced happily in the stream, and when someone passed by, they greeted them with joyful splashes.The family continued to live near the Great Forest, and on summer evenings, when everything finally grew quiet, they would lie along the stream and watch the stars above. Their hearts would tell stories… and the night would write the happy ending of every tale.

Strumenti StonatiSulla riva di un ruscello, dove nuotava una gran quantità di pesciolini di tutti i colori, abitava una famigliola: mamma, babbo e sette figlioli — quattro maschietti e tre femminucce.La loro casa era un po' distante dal paese di Strumentopoli, ma vicini al ruscello e accanto al Grande Bosco ci si stava proprio bene.La mamma coltivava con cura le verdure nell'orto. Il babbo, invece, era un artigiano del legno e creava strumenti musicali con i tronchi migliori, scelti tra gli alberi più solidi e profumati del bosco.I ragazzi andavano a scuola in paese. In inverno ci arrivavano con gli sci, mentre in primavera e autunno viaggiavano su un carretto trainato da due cerbiatti — uno bianco e uno nero, come le note del pianoforte. Prima della partenza, il babbo li contava uno per uno per assicurarsi che nessuno mancasse. Poi, come ogni giorno, si raccomandava“Comportatevi bene, non marinate la scuola e ricordatevi la favola di Pinocchio e del suo naso!”A quelle parole si salutavano tutti con un sorriso.Il babbo tornava poi al suo lavoro. I suoi strumenti erano costruiti con cura e ottimo materiale, ma c'era un problema: erano stonati. Da buon liutaio, però, non si scoraggiava e la sua passione per la musica era così grande che insegnare ai figli a suonare era stato un divertimento. Aveva perfino scelto per loro nomi speciali: Chitarra, Violino, Oboe, Liuto, Arpa, Bongo e Ukulele.La mamma non fece obiezione. D'altronde, chiamarli con i nomi delle verdure sarebbe stato simpatico, ma forse i loro amici del paese li avrebbero presi in giro.I bambini erano bravi a scuola, e quando tornavano a casa, si davano da fare nell'orto, aiutando la mamma. Un giorno, però, scambiarono delle piantine di ortica per lattuga: che pizzicore! E allora via tutti di corsa, un tuffo nel ruscello per rinfrescarsi e calmare il bruciore. I pesciolini si sbellicavano dalle risate:“Ma siete proprio sciocchi! Ah ah ah!”La mamma li aiutò a uscire dall'acqua e, rivolta ai pesci, disse:“Stasera, al tramonto, ci sarà un concerto nel cortile di casa. Si esibiranno i miei figli con i loro strumenti. Siete tutti invitati!”I pesci risposero con entusiasmo:“Bene, grazie per l'invito! Arriveremo fin lì, tanto pioverà e sguazzare si potrà. Splich, sploch, splach!”Quella sera fu una vera festa. Al concerto di musica un po' strana e strampalata, tutti si divertirono da matti: i musicisti, gli animali arrivati dal bosco, e pure i pesci — che la mamma provvedeva a spruzzare con l'acqua.Dopo quella serata allegra, la vita riprese tranquilla, tra scuola, orto e anche il bosco. Infatti, nel tempo libero, a volte ci andavano ad aiutare il babbo a scegliere e tagliare il legno per costruire i suoi strumenti. Il Grande Bosco era ormai un luogo familiare per loro. Così, un giorno, mentre ci giocavano arrampicandosi sugli alberi, i ragazzini videro un gruppo di gnomi che complottavano irrequieti. Si nascosero dietro a dei cespugli, ad osservare e ascoltare i loro discorsi.La riunione, convocata in gran fretta, era per prendere una decisione su un pericolo imminente. C'era una pericolosa tempesta in arrivo. Si parlava di un vento d'uragano che non si era mai visto né sentito da cent'anni — o forse più — e che stava per raggiungere il bosco.“Bisogna fermarlo, con ogni mezzo,” dicevano gli gnomi.Così, decisero di chiedere aiuto a un vecchio alleato: il Grande Guerriero Della Montagna, armato di spada e poteri magici. Colui che in passato aveva già sconfitto draghi e perfino extraterrestri che volevano conquistare la Terra.I sette bambini, allarmati dalla notizia e decisi ad aiutare nella battaglia, corsero velocemente verso casa, anche per avvisare gli abitanti del villaggio del pericolo incombente. Intanto il vento si avvicinava. Si sentiva da lontano: era selvaggio e ululante. Al suo passaggio, gli alberi si piegavano fino a sfiorare il suolo. Alcuni ondeggiavano, altri si spezzavano o venivano sradicati.Gli abitanti di Strumentopoli, che cominciavano a sentire il vento per le strade del paese e videro il Grande Guerriero scendere dalla montagna, si allarmarono, ma non si fecero prendere dal panico. Ognuno prese il loro strumento e tutti si misero a correre verso la casa sul ruscello per aiutare la famiglia che ci viveva e insieme a loro provare a salvare il Grande Bosco.Allo stesso tempo anche i pesciolini colorati arrivarono, uniti e determinati, e così fecero anche gli altri animali del bosco e del ruscello:“Tutti insieme possiamo formare una barriera e bloccare il vento!” Dissero all'unisono.A quel punto, anche i ragazzini della famiglia, rientrati affannati dalla corsa, si fecero avanti e dissero:“Anche noi abbiamo gli strumenti musicali del babbo; sono strani, un po' stonati… ma se li suoniamo tutti insieme, forse riusciremo a fermare la bufera.” E così dicendo entrarono in casa e tornarono in un battibaleno.Gli gnomi, conoscendo bene i limiti di quegli strumenti, con un incantesimo misero in atto una magia musicale molto potente.Quando i ragazzini iniziarono a suonare, accadde qualcosa di speciale. La musica, per la prima volta, fu melodiosa, armonica e coinvolgente. Ad uno ad uno anche tutti gli abitanti di Strumentopoli si aggregarono ed ognuno con il proprio strumento contribuì come se tutti fossero parte di una grande orchestra. Il vento d'uragano, che era impegnato in un combattimento furioso con il Grande Guerriero Della Montagna, la sentì da lontano e immediatamente cominciò a calmarsi. Il suo ululare iniziò a moderare di potenza e quando arrivò vicino al bosco era una fresca tramontana che, infine, si trasformò in una dolce brezza di valle. Il vento ora era divenuto parte di quella meravigliosa orchestra — la battaglia era stata vinta per merito di tutti. Ognuno aveva offerto la propria musica e aveva contribuito al successo. L'unione fa la forza. Dissero tutti insieme, soddisfatti.Il babbo liutaio continuò a costruire strumenti con i legni più pregiati offerti dal bosco. Erano talmente belli e suonavano così bene che si diceva fossero i più melodiosi mai ascoltati.I figli — Chitarra, Violino, Oboe, Liuto, Arpa, Bongo e Ukulele — entrarono a far parte della banda del paese. Ad ogni festa, suonavano con successo, tra applausi e sorrisi. Anche gli gnomi e il Grande Guerriero ascoltavano la loro musica… dal bosco e dalla montagna. I pesciolini colorati nuotavano e danzavano felici nel ruscello e quando qualcuno passava di lì, lo salutavano con allegri schizzi: “Splish! Splosh! Splash!”La famiglia continuò a vivere vicino al grande bosco e nelle sere d'estate, quando finalmente tutto diventava silenzioso, si sdraiavano lungo la riva del ruscello e guardavano le stelle in cielo. I loro cuori raccontavano… e la notte scriveva il lieto fine delle favole.-- Scritta da Lucia & Marco Ciappelli  Each story is currently written and narrated in both Italian and English.The translation from Italian (the original language) to English and the reading of the stories are performed using Generative Artificial Intelligence — which perhaps has a touch of magic... We hope it has done a good job!If you like it, make sure to tell your friends, family, and teachers, and subscribe to this podcast to stay updated. You'll be able to read or listen to new stories as soon as they become available. Visit us On The Official Website https://www.storiesottolestelle.com/

The Out of Tune InstrumentsOn the bank of a stream, where a great many colorful little fish swam, lived a small family: mamma, babbo, and their seven children — four boys and three girls. Their house was a bit far from the town of Strumentopoli, but being close to the stream and next to the Great Forest made it a wonderful place to live.Mamma lovingly tended the vegetable garden. Babbo, on the other hand, was a woodworker who crafted musical instruments from the finest trunks, chosen among the sturdiest and most fragrant trees in the forest.The children went to school in the village. In winter, they reached it on skis, while in spring and autumn they rode in a cart pulled by two young deer — one white and one black, like the keys of a piano.Before they left, babbo counted them one by one to make sure no one was missing. Then, as he did every day, he reminded them:“Behave yourselves, don't skip school, and remember the tale of Pinocchio and his nose!”Those words always ended with a smile from everyone.Babbo would then return to his workshop. His instruments were well-made, using excellent materials, but there was one problem: they were out of tune. Still, as a good luthier, he didn't lose heart. His passion for music was so strong that teaching his children to play had become a joy. He even gave them special names: Chitarra, Violino, Oboe, Liuto, Arpa, Bongo, and Ukulele.Mamma didn't object. Of course, naming them after vegetables might have been funny, but their village friends probably would've made fun of them.The children did well in school, and when they came home, they helped mamma in the garden. One day, though, they mistook some nettle plants for lettuce — what a sting! They all ran straight to the stream and jumped in to soothe the burning.The little fish burst into laughter:“You're so silly! Ah ah ah!”Mamma helped them out of the water and, turning to the fish, said:“This evening, at sunset, there will be a concert in our courtyard. My children will perform with their instruments. You're all invited!”The fish replied enthusiastically:“Thanks for the invitation! We'll be there for sure — it's going to rain, and we love splashing! Splich, sploch, splach!”That evening turned out to be a real party. At the concert of slightly strange and delightfully quirky music, everyone had a blast: the musicians, the animals from the forest, and even the fish — who mamma cheerfully sprayed with water.After that joyful evening, life went back to its usual pace: school, garden, and even the forest. In fact, during their free time, the children often helped babbo choose and cut wood to build his instruments.The Great Forest had become familiar to them. So one day, while they were playing there and climbing trees, the kids spotted a group of gnomes huddled together, looking agitated. They quickly hid behind some bushes to observe and listen in on their conversation.The meeting, called in great haste, was to make a decision about an imminent danger. A powerful storm was on the way. They spoke of a hurricane wind that hadn't been seen or heard in a hundred years — or perhaps even longer — and it was heading for the forest.“We must stop it, by any means,” said the gnomes.So they decided to call on an old ally: the Great Warrior of the Mountain, armed with a sword and magical powers. He was the one who, in the past, had already defeated dragons and even extraterrestrials who had tried to conquer Earth.The seven children, alarmed by the news and determined to help in the battle, ran quickly back to the house — also to warn the villagers of the impending danger. Meanwhile, the wind drew closer. You could hear it from afar — wild and howling. As it passed, the trees bent until their tops brushed the ground. Some swayed, others snapped, and a few were completely uprooted.The people of Strumentopoli, who had begun to feel the wind blowing through the village streets and saw the Great Warrior descending the mountain, grew concerned — but they didn't panic. Everyone grabbed their instruments and rushed toward the house by the stream to help the family who lived there, and together try to save the Great Forest.At the same time, the colorful fish arrived — united and determined — along with the other animals of the woods and stream.“All together we can form a barrier and block the wind!” they shouted in unison.At that moment, the children of the family — still out of breath from running — stepped forward and said:“We have our babbo's instruments too. They're strange, a bit out of tune… but if we all play together, maybe we can stop the storm.” And with that, they rushed into the house and came back out in no time at all.The gnomes, fully aware of the instruments' flaws, cast a powerful musical spell. When the children began to play, something magical happened. For the first time, the music was melodious, harmonious, and full of feeling.One by one, all the people of Strumentopoli joined in. Each person, with their own instrument, contributed as if they were all part of one great orchestra.The hurricane wind — engaged in a fierce battle with the Great Warrior of the Mountain — heard the music from afar and immediately began to calm. Its howling softened, and by the time it reached the forest, it had become a cool mountain gust, and finally… a gentle valley breeze.The wind had become part of that marvelous orchestra — the battle was won thanks to everyone. Each had offered their own music and helped bring about the victory.“United we are strong,” they all said proudly.The babbo luthier continued building instruments with the finest wood the forest had to offer. They were so beautiful and sounded so good that people said they were the most melodic ever heard.The children — Chitarra, Violino, Oboe, Liuto, Arpa, Bongo, and Ukulele — joined the village band. At every festival, they played with great success, cheered on by applause and warm smiles. Even the gnomes and the Great Warrior listened to their music… from the forest and the mountain.The colorful fish swam and danced happily in the stream, and when someone passed by, they greeted them with joyful splashes.The family continued to live near the Great Forest, and on summer evenings, when everything finally grew quiet, they would lie along the stream and watch the stars above. Their hearts would tell stories… and the night would write the happy ending of every tale.-- Written by Lucia & Marco Ciappelli Each story is currently written and narrated in both Italian and English.The translation from Italian (the original language) to English and the reading of the stories are performed using Generative Artificial Intelligence — which perhaps has a touch of magic... We hope it has done a good job!If you like it, make sure to tell your friends, family, and teachers, and subscribe to this podcast to stay updated. You'll be able to read or listen to new stories as soon as they become available. Visit us On The Official Website https://www.storiesottolestelle.com/

Robert Schumann (1810-1856) - Trio n. 3 in sol minore per violino, violoncello e pianoforte, op. 1101.       Bewegt, doch nicht zu rasch (00:00)2.       Ziemlich langsam / Etwas bewegter / Erstes Tempo (7:13)3.       Rasch / Etwas Zuruckhaltend bis zum langsameren Tempo / Erstes Tempo (13:21)4.       Kräftig, mit Humor (17:03) The Munich Dvorak TrioGitti Pirner, pianoJanos Maté, violinFranz Amann, cello

QUI puoi sostenere Andata e Ritorno - Storie di Montagna.Camilla Mazzanti è una violinista appassionata di funghi. Ne scrive magnificamente ogni due settimane su Fungotropìa.Oggi proponiamo sia un'intervista che un episodio, non ti resta che immergerti nell'incredbile mondo del micelio.Contatti: andataeritorno.podcast@gmail.com Il nostro sitoIscriviti alla newsletterLa nostra pagina Instagram

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) - Sonata n. 6 in sol maggiore per violino e clavicembalo, BWV 10191.       Allegro [0:00] 2.       Largo [3:39]3.       Allegro [5:33] 4.       Adagio [10:13] 5.       Allegro [13:54] Rachel Podger, violinoTrevor Pinnock, clavicembalo

Maurice Ravel (1875 - 1937) - Sonata in do maggiore per violino e violoncello, M. 731.       Allegro [0:00]2.       Très vif [4:40]3.       Lent [7:56]4.       Vif, avec entrain [14:53] Jean-Jacques Kantorow, violino, Philippe Muller, violoncello

Maurice Ravel (1875 - 1937) - Sonata n. 2 in sol maggiore per violino e pianoforte1.       Allegretto  2.       Blues (Moderato) [10:00]3.       Perpetuum mobile. Allegro [16:42] Oleg Kagan, violinSviatoslav Richter, piano

Ciao and Welcome to Life in Lucca with Andrea…My guest today is Debra Fast; her story is the stuff of dreams. When Debra graduated from Music School, she embraced the opportunity to play Violin with a string quartet on Cruise ships where she met the Italian pianist, Sandro Ivo Bartoli, whom she married, and started a new life in Italy. Debra speaks about her dedication to music, and in particular, her professional career as a solo violinist. She tells a mesmerising story; I particularly found her Suono Solo project, with its links to the 18th century Lucchese composer, Geminiani, fascinating. Debra is a very talented and creative musician and her enthusiasm and encouragement extends beyond her own career to that of others, for example, you will hear about her research into female musicians from her birth country, Canada. **Debra Fast will be performing in "Lucca Classica" on the 24th of April 2025, at 3.pm at the Museo Nazionale di Villa Guinigi, Lucca.**Connect with DebraYouTube Channel: Debra Fast, Violinist https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNx_eSIve99gUKQH9In6lKgFacebook: Debra Fast, violinist: https://www.facebook.com/debrafast.violinist/LinkedIn: Debra Fast, violinist

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827) – Concerto per violino in re maggiore, Op. 611.       Allegro ma non troppo (00:00)2.       Larghetto (25:54)3.       Rondo: Allegro (36:41) Christian Ferras, violinoBerliner PhilharmonikerHerbert von Karajan, Conductor

Goran Bregovic, compositore contemporaneo, musicista tradizionale e rock star, è in tour down under con la sua Wedding and Funeral Orchestra.

Sergej Prokofiev (1891 - 1953) – Sinfonia Classica in re maggiore Op. 251. Allegro2. Larghetto  4:113. Gavotta: Non troppo allegro  8:064. Finale: Molto vivace  9:41 New York Philharmonic OrchestraLeonard Bernstein, conductor ***** Sergej Prokofiev (1891 - 1953) - Concerto n. 1 in re maggiore per violino e orchestra, op. 19I. Andantino 13:44II. Scherzo. Vivacissimo 23:25III. Moderato 27:18 David Oistrakh, violinoLondon Symphony OrchestraLovro von Matačić, conductor

J. S. Bach (1685-1750) – Concerto per clavicembalo in re maggiore, BWV 1054 1.       Allegro 2.       Adagio e piano sempre (07:42)3.       Allegro (14:30)The English Concert Trevor Pinnock, conductor e cembalo ********** J. S. Bach (1685-1750) - Concerto per violino n.1 in la minore, BWV 1041 1.       Allegro (17:07)2.       Andante (21:07)3.       Allegro assai (28:03) Hilary Hahn, violino Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie BremenOmer Meir Wellber, conductor

Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873 - 1943) - Youth Symphony, in re minore (1891)Grave - Allegro molto Royal Concertgebouw OrchestraVladimir Ashkenazy, direttore**********Max Bruch (1838 - 1920) - Concerto per violino n° 2, Op. 44 (1878)1. Adagio, ma non troppo2. Recitative: Allegro moderato 3. Finale: Allegro moltoLondon Symphony OrchestraLydia Mordkovitch, violin Richard Hickox, direttore *********Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904) - The Water Goblin Op.107Czech Philharmonic OrchestraSir Charles Mackerras, direttore

Compositori sloveni Matija Bravničar (1897-1977) – Concerto per violino e orchestra1.       Allegro risoluto2.       Allegro vivo [13:21]3.       Andante maestoso – Allegro assai [18:36] Dejan Bravničar, violinoRTV Slovenia Symphony OrchestraMilan Horvat, conductor ********Pavle Merkú (1927-2014) – Concerto per tromba1.       Molto Agitato                  [28:49]2.       Lullaby, Lento                 [31:45]3.       Moderamente Mosso    [38:33] Anton Grčar, trombaRTV Slovenia Symphony OrchestraUroš Lajovic, conductor

Elisa è nata in Finlandia e suona il violino da quando ha 3 anni.Una magia che oggi ha portato anche a Radio3i e Teleticino!Ascolta il podcast e sogna con noi.

Januarja 2024 je v Kosovelovi dvorani Cankarjevega doma potekal koncert cikla Mladi mladim Glasbene mladine ljubljanske, na katerem je nastopila violinistka Ajda Gutnik. Svoj nastop je začela s Sonato št. 21 v e-molu, K. 304 Wolfganga Amadeusa Mozarta, nadaljevala s priljubljenim delom Introdukcija in rondo capriccioso, op. 28 Camilla Saint-Saënsa in sklenila z miniaturo Fritza Kreislerja Lepi rožmarin. Vse je izvedla ob klavirski spremljavi Andreja Goričarja. Ajda Gutnik je prvonagrajenka številnih državnih in mednarodnih tekmovanj. Violino je začela igrati s šestimi leti v Glasbeni šoli Vrhnika v razredu Nastje Cajhen Rode, zaključno leto nižje glasbene šole pa je opravila pod vodstvom Đorđa Beraka v Glasbeni šoli Ljubljana Vič-Rudnik. Ko je nastopila na januarskem koncertu, je bila dijakinja Konservatorija za glasbo in balet Ljubljana v razredu Veronike Vilar Brecelj, poleg tega pa svoje znanje redno izpopolnjuje še na seminarjih pri profesorjih, kot so Emilio Percan, Žiga Brank, Božena Angelova, Gorjan Košuta idr.

Você sabe quem é meu pai?!?!  Nepotismo, essa arte milenar que os jovens acreditam ter sido criado em 2020 pelo pai de alguém. Nó viemos aqui pra falar de todo mundo que tem um pai presente e foi agraciado com uma carreira ou uma facilitação escusa, e que estão por aí brilhando e fazendo o mundo acontecer. Quantos famosos ou pessoas importantes você conhece que são filhos de gente graúda, e o quanto você realmente se importa com isso? É pra não responder nenhuma dessas perguntas que gravamos esse belíssimo episódio aqui. Quer comentar esse episódio com a gente e com outros ouvintes?? Pois entra agora no nosso grupo de Telegram, que tá todo mundo lá! Entra também lá no nosso Instagram, por que não?? Nesse episódio: O inferno de Tiago; Quem é seu Pimenta? Cafetão de gravata; O hospital da vovó colonizadora; Washington, salve meu filho! O riquinho chefe; O drama do mito fundador; Sistema Brasileiro da Massa; Quem pode odiar Carlos? As riquezas de Chiquinho; Anão controle remoto; Violino no churrasco; Machadadas pra defender a esposa; Sabes dar uma frase? Uma lata a despeito do talento; Vagabundos digitais; O maior fã do Multishow; Subanakama; Nepotismo reverso; Caravana escolar de Manguinhos; Papai não me deixa trepar! A volta de Chorão; Cherster; RH imprevisível; Morgan Freeman já errou? O freestyle de Paris; Umas fita pornô e uma caixa de Hilton; ...e muito mas muito mais!!! Host: Scheid, o CEO. Bancada: Farinhaki, Punk Willians, Roqueiro Caio, o Menino Central, Tio Fabs e General Maciel.

Luca Toni...e fulmini. Massimo Marianella giornalista di Sky Sport racconta attraverso i suoi occhi e la sua voce i protagonisti della storia viola.Ci sono momenti in cui qualcosa di misterioso e invisibile che permea la storia della Fiorentina e dei suoi tifosi si rende visibile, sfolgorante in tutta la sua magia.In questo podcast, vogliamo unire con un filo viola singole partite che raccontano questo fenomeno: quando l'ultravioletto diventa visibile.

Se vi chiedessimo quali sono gli strumenti musicali tipici del pop rock, includereste il violino? Probabilmente no. Eppure ci sono tantissimi artisti e band che hanno utilizzato questo strumento nelle loro composizioni, a volte anche in modo originale; sia utilizzando componenti esterni (pensiamo all'orchestra utilizzata nei primi lavori di Bennato), sia a volte con componenti fissi del gruppo (vi abbiamo per esempio parlato degli Electric Light Orchestra). In questa puntata di Bollicine, vi abbiamo proposto una serie di brani in cui il violino è parte fondamentale dell'arrangiamento. La scaletta è su www.bolliblog.com

Oggi vi parlo di tre notizie molto discusse nelle ultime settimane in Italia. Stivale Italiano è un podcast di lingua italiana per stranieri, esplora e impara la lingua italiana con i nostri episodi di italiano naturale. Vuoi migliorare il tuo italiano? Scrivici a info @stivaleitaliano.com

22 Agosto - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Italiano in Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Dopo il Ferragosto una breve pausa dal caldo con pioggia e maltempo, ma l'Italia è di nuovo un forno e una nuova ondata di calore è in arrivo. Un'assenza prolungata a causa di impegni e un po' di stress accumulato. Passare troppo tempo in casa non piace al vostro sindaco che però ama molto il fresco del suo appartamento in questo periodo così afoso. Come sempre un po' di notizie con il ragno violino che terrorizza l'Italia e con un ladro molto particolare che si distrae sul lavoro. Un saluto dal vostro amico Paolo che vi da appuntamento al prossimo episodio di ⁠⁠⁠⁠Italiano in Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. A presto! Abbonati per dare un contributo e ascoltare gli episodi speciali di Italiano in Podcast ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://anchor.fm/ispeakitaliano/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Supporta iSpeakItaliano su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BuyMeACoffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Il ragno violino è davvero così pericoloso? E il suo veleno è letale? La risposta è no! Negli ultimi tempi si è riaccesa la paura per il Loxosceles rufescens, aracnide notturno che appartiene alla famiglia dei Sicaridi e che vive nelle case degli italiani. Recentemente, infatti, un giovane pugliese di 23 anni (Giuseppe Russo) e un carabiniere siciliano di 52 anni (Franco Aiello) sono morti dopo un presunto morso di ragno violino. In realtà, non esistono dati scientifici sugli effetti mortali del veleno di questo ragno. Ciò però non significa che il suo morso debba essere sottovalutato. In questo podcast cercheremo di fare chiarezza sul ragno violino e vi spiegheremo come riconoscerlo, dove vive, cosa succede in caso di morso e cosa fare per evitare che la ferita si infetti. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“When I was a very young girl, I used to tell my mom that my dream as a grownup was to have breakfast in a hotel every morning, every day of the year. And that actually turned out to be true. But I didn't think I would work in the family business in the beginning. It was like a love story in the end. It's unexpected who you fall in love with and I think I fell in love with hospitality, and then here I am.” We're in great company with Sara Maestrelli, the mysterious “Lady of the Palazzo,” and proud Owner of the recently opened Violino d'Oro, the latest jewel in her family's collection of hotels, located near the historical Grand Canal in the charming city that is Venice. Violino d'Oro is an “Italian artisanal project, designed like a home”, highlighting the hospitality business Collezione EM that has been actively curated for over three decades by the female lineage of the talented Italian Florentine family.  In this episode, Sara eloquently paints a picture with her words, showing how every corner of her boutique hotel is infused with Italian craftsmanship designed to outlast time and trend, with a more mindful and responsible approach to travel. Top Takeaways [1:45] Get to know a modern-day Renaissance Woman -  from growing up between Florence and New York, studying Neuroscience and Philosophy in Milan and London, spending a gap year in Switzerland, and all the while building a community of artists and craftspeople.  [5:20] Little did Sara's grandfather know when he purchased the historical Grand Hotel Minerva in Florence, that he would inspire his daughter, Sara's Aunt Elena, to build the family's collection of hotels known today as Collezione EM.  [8:10] “A collection is a collection of things that you love, that you pick up in time, that have a special place, and this is exactly what happened for Collezione EM. It's something that has been curated in time. Each hotel definitely has its own story. And when people ask me what ties them together, it's actually their differences, their individual identities.” [9:00] Learn about the slow curation of Collezione EM hotels over time, from their historical roots in Florence to how they summered in Forte dei Marmi amongst other Italians in search for understated luxury.  [16:20] Sara learned very early on in the family business that it is not about the buildings, or the things inside the buildings, that make the hotels memorable. It is about the people there and the way they experience that sense of place that really makes the world of difference.  [21:10] “When they ask us ‘Why Venice?' We say, ‘Why not?'” Sara explains how Venice is the greatest work of art mankind has ever created, as she has experienced first hand, literally, in renovating three separate hotels into one, the Violino d'Oro that stands true today.  [32:20] Just as Venice is complicated, intricate and intense, so it was in curating the design and details of Violino d'Oro to celebrate its craftsmanship and artistry throughout its 600 years of history.  [38:00] Expect to Dine In Good Company at Il Piccolo, where guests can indulge in the symphony of Venetian flavors from breakfast in bed to cicchetti and spritz at aperitivo. [41:30] When guests stay at such a place as Violino d'Oro, they have the unique opportunity to meet the local makers, explore their shops, purchase their products, because of their relationship with the Maestrelli's.  [43:10] And the family collection continues with their next hidden gem in Pensione America, opening in Forte dei Marmi in 2025.  Notable Mentions Carlo Scarpa, Italian Architect & Designer La Bienalle Di Venezia Cultural Exhibition  Cantine del Vino gìa Schiavi  Cantina Do Spade Firenze: Grand Hotel Minerva Brunelleschi Hotel Ristorante Santa Elisabetta Forte dei Marmi Villa Roma Imperiale Pensione America Bagno Assunta Visit For Yourself Violino d'Oro Website | @violinodorovenezia Collezione EM Website | @saramaestrelli

Ada Ríos cresceu em Cateura, uma pequena cidade do Paraguai construída sobre um aterro sanitário. Ela sonhava em tocar violino, mas com pouco dinheiro para tudo que não fosse o essencial, isso nunca foi uma opção. Até que chegou um professor de música chamado Favio Chávez. Ele queria dar algo especial às crianças de Cateura, por isso fez instrumentos para elas com materiais encontrados no lixo. Era uma ideia maluca, mas que deixaria Ada – e sua cidade – mudada para sempre. Agora, a Orquestra Reciclada toca em locais de todo o mundo, espalhando a sua mensagem de esperança e inovação. Escrito por Susan Hood, ilustrado por Sally Wern Comport, e ainda não publicado no Brasil, por isso eu traduzi e adaptei especialmente pra esse episódio. Para acompanhar a história juntamente com as ilustrações do livro, compre o livro aqui: https://amzn.to/3QZjeGu E para conhecer mais sobre a Orquestra de Reciclados, tem esse documentario curtinho (de 3 minutos) com a história da orquestra, que mostra a cidade de Cateura e a própria menina Ada protagonista desse livro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RC4H2tKrtIs Trilha sonora: https://www.youtube.com/@orquestadeinstrumentosreci9676 Se vc gostou, compartilhe com seus amigos e me siga nas redes sociais! https://www.instagram.com/bookswelove_livrosqueamamos/ E fiquem ligados, porque toda sexta-feira publico uma nova história. Até mais!

☀️❤️ Prepare-se para sentir seu coração aquecido pela ilustração de hoje cedo do Pastor @Juanribe Pagliarin! Você ouve uma história emocionante que vai trazer uma grande reflexão aos seus pensamentos. Não perca tempo, ouça agora e compartilhe esse momento especial com seus amigos e familiares. Juntos, vamos espalhar amor e inspiração!

Sara Maestrelli shares the journey from creation to design of Violino d'Oro, her family's new hotel in Venice. Hosts Erica Firpo  talks with Sara Maestrelli about the intricate process of transforming historical buildings into modern hospitality spaces while preserving their heritage.Tune in to discover the secrets behind the lady in the palazzo and the art of creating a home away from home in the heart of Venice.   For show notes and more visit Ciao Bella  INSTAGRAM: @ericafirpo TWITTER  @moscerina        

The best hotels are a destination unto themselves. On this week's episode of Unpacked, AFAR senior deputy editor Jennifer Flowers reveals the 31 properties that made our 2024 Best New Hotels list and why booking a hotel is the most important choice you'll make for your trip. The list is a collection of the best hotels that opened in the past year, but these hotels are much more than just a place to sleep and store your clothes. There are places where you can literally touch history, like at the Raffles London at the OWO, where Winston Churchill once presided. If you love design, you can book a few nights at the Violino d'Oro in Venice, where everything you might touch was made by local artisans. Or, if you want to get off the grid and outdoors, there's the Shinta Mani Mustang in a remote corner of Nepal that doesn't see many tourists.  Jenn joined the podcast to talk about how she put together the list, what she looks for in a great hotel, and how—as she puts it—“when you check into a hotel, it can actually be the destination.”  Meet this week's guest Jennifer Flowers, AFAR senior deputy editor Resources Read this week's show notes, including a full transcript of the episode. Read the full list of the 31 best new hotels.  Follow Jenn on Instagram and LinkedIn.  Subscribe to AFAR's hotels newsletter.  Follow the podcast to ensure you don't miss an episode.  Subscribe to AFAR's YouTube channel for a full video of the conversation. Be sure to subscribe to the show and to sign up for our podcast newsletter, Behind the Mic, where we share upcoming news and behind-the-scenes details of each episode. And explore our second podcast, Travel Tales, which celebrates first-person narratives about the way travel changes us.

O violinista Hector e seu cachorro, Hugo, são melhores amigos. Hugo é o maior fã de Hector e, quando Hector decide se aposentar, Hugo aprende secretamente a tocar violino sozinho. Um dia, um famoso urso pianista o convida para se juntar à sua banda composta por animais e viajar pelo mundo para se apresentar diante de grandes multidões – uma oportunidade que Hector sempre sonhou para si mesmo. Será que Heitor conseguirá superar o ciúme e aprender a ser feliz pelo amigo? Escrito e ilustrado por David Litchfield e ainda não publicado no Brasil, por isso eu traduzi e adaptei especialmente pra esse episódio. Como eu comentei no final do episodio, tenho uma playlist das musicas que escuto com meus filhos. A playlist de musicas em portugues: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7mia17o3DL6rbTNdPPwI6J?si=Ntwx1URKR8Gla_QdVA0INg&pi=a-q-JLa0IGSUyx A playlist de musicas em ingles: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/03a83QfjpmNuTP06NrexO3?si=48BgwTc_TESF-jOMM9nqow&pi=a-iO__7OaBR3WE Se voce gostou, compartilhe com seus amigos e me siga nas redes sociais! https://www.instagram.com/bookswelove_livrosqueamamos/ E fiquem ligados, porque toda sexta-feira publico uma nova história. Até mais! Trilha sonora:  Lark in the Morning. The Atholl Highlanders by Sláinte | https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Slinte Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ https://freesound.org/people/Robbnix/sounds/685582/

Sara Maestrelli, owner and visionary behind the brand new Violino d'Oro, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report during last month's ILTM Cannes luxury show. Maestrelli, whose family-owned Collezione Em has a number of luxury boutique hotels, describes how her latest project in Venice came together and opened late last year. For more information, visit https://violinodoro.com or https://collezioneem.com.  If interested, the original video of this podcast can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube.

Neste episódio do podcast da Nova Acrópole, mergulhamos no mundo simbólico da aclamada obra de Hayao Miyazaki: "Princesa Mononoke". Acompanhe a jornada do príncipe Ashitaka, que, após um confronto com um deus javali, se vê enredado numa intensa batalha entre os deuses animais da floresta e os habitantes de uma vila mineradora. Este conflito, que transcende o mero embate físico, revela um profundo desequilíbrio entre a natureza e a humanidade, trazendo à tona questões filosóficas profundas sobre coexistência, respeito e o verdadeiro significado de harmonia. Participantes: Gustavo Massen, Uibirá Barreto e Danilo Gomes Trilha Sonora do episódio: C. Debussy - Allegro Vivo - Sonata para Violino e Piano  

Neste episódio especial de Natal, o Podcast Filosófico da Nova Acrópole mergulha nas profundezas da compaixão, uma virtude essencial neste período de celebração e reflexão. Com a chegada do fim de ano, é o momento ideal para explorar como a filosofia pode ajudar a entender e a aplicar a compaixão em nossas vidas. Os professores voluntários, Mônica Dias, Jerusa Garay, Erika Kalvelage, Pedro Guimarães e Danilo Gomes, trazem elementos que ligam a compaixão ao encerramento de ciclos, oferecendo insights valiosos para os ouvintes.  Este episódio não apenas ilumina a compreensão da compaixão, mas também convida o ouvinte a integrá-la em suas próprias celebrações e reflexões de fim de ano. Participantes: Mônica Dias, Jerusa Garay, Erika Kalvelage, Pedro Guimarães e Danilo Gomes Trilha: C. Debussy - Allegro vivo - Sonata para Violino e Piano 

Fruto da tradição hindu, a Voz do Silêncio é uma entre as inúmeras obras que tratam sobre os mistérios da Mente. Neste episódio, os professores voluntários de Nova Acrópole, José Roberto e Danilo Gomes dialogam sobre a harmonia que surge entre os aspectos superiores da mente e a sua atuação no mundo concreto, que se traduz em uma forma de vida harmoniosa e equilibrada. Participantes: José Roberto e Danilo Gomes Trilha sonora: Mozart, Concerto para Violino n. 03 em G maior, II, Adagio.

A filosofia desempenha um papel crucial para levar ao Ser Humano a questionar e refletir sobre questões profundas relacionadas a nossa existência.    A Inteligência Artificial e seu impacto na sociedade é o destaque deste episódio do Podcast Filosófico.  Os professores voluntários da Nova Acrópole do Brasil se reuniram para dialogar sobre as capacidades e desafios da Inteligência Artificial sob o olhar da Filosofia. Trilha: Debussy - Allegro vivo - Sonata para Violino e Piano_02.1 Participantes: Gabriel Nocera, Gustavo Massen, Lucas Pena, Danilo Gomes e Pedro Guimarães