Podcasts about vivaldi

Comments/ideas: ACFpod@outlook.comIs India's net zero push real, or just clever PR? Arun Kumar of Asia Research and Engagement joins the podcast to explain why the greenwashing era is ending and why decarbonisation now wins on cost, not sentiment. We dig into the hard-to-abate sectors, green steel and cement, alongside power, coal, renewables, carbon markets, corporate PPAs and how Indian banks are pricing climate transition risk. Essential listening for anyone in climate finance, energy transition and sustainable investment across India and the wider Asia Pacific.Ref.: Asia Research and Engagement Group, ARE's Asia Transition PlatformABOUT ARUN: Arun Kumar is a Strategic Advisor at Asia Research and Engagement (ARE), a Singapore-headquartered organisation whose collaborative platform connects institutional investors with large listed companies to accelerate the energy transition. His focus spans the highest market-cap companies in hard-to-abate sectors, Power, Cement, Steel and Automobiles, plus Banks and financial institutions. A recognised expert in India's power sector with over 30 years of experience, Arun brings deep expertise across power trading, management consulting and equity research. He has held senior positions at PTC India, HSBC, KPMG and CRISIL, advising investors, policymakers, regulators and corporates on critical aspects of the energy sector. His work spans Asia, the US, Europe and India. Arun holds a Master's in Economics from the Delhi School of Economics and an MBA from IMI Delhi, plus an advanced certification in Cloud Computing, Data Analytics and Blockchain from IIT Madras.Recommendations:Climate Capitalism by Akshat Rathi: A Bloomberg journalist's ground-level account of how clean technologies, from China's electric cars and batteries to solar, wind and green steel, are becoming commercially viable and profitable.  https://www.hachette.co.uk/titles/akshat-rathi/climate-capitalism/9781529329957/ Value(s): Building a Better World for All by Mark Carney: The former Bank of England governor and current Canadian Prime Minister argues that finance and markets must be steered by human values rather than price alone. https://books.google.com/books/about/Value_s.html?id=Jz6XzQEACAAJHOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli  |  MUSIC: Ep76 onward excerpts from Vivaldi's La Follia, played by Luca Jacobelli.

Les quatre cares de l'heroi: Un viatge barroc a l'ànima humana a CiutadellaEl festival de Joventuts Musicals de Ciutadella ha presentat una proposta que transcendeix el format convencional d'un concert de música antiga per convertir-se en un relat escènic profund sobre l'experiència humana. Sota el títol "Les quatre cares de l'heroi", el contratenor Manuel Ruiz i el clavecinista i director Darío Tamayo han dissenyat un recorregut que connecta el patrimoni barroc amb les inquietuds psicològiques del públic actual.Una visió integradora: De la Gestalt a l'òperaL'eix vertebrador d'aquest projecte no neix només de la musicologia, sinó de la psicologia humanista. La proposta es basa en una teoria del gestaltista Francisco Peñarrubia, que ofereix una visió integradora de la persona a través de quatre facetes de l'heroi connectades amb els elements de la natura. Els artistes han volgut traslladar aquesta visió terapèutica i personal a la producció operística barroca, on la figura de l'heroi és omnipresent.L'espectacle s'estructura com una òpera en miniatura en tres actes on un sol protagonista, encarnat per Ruiz, actua com a catalitzador de tota la història. Aquest viatge interior segueix l'esquema clàssic del mite: la sortida, el creixement i la tornada, explorant els estats psicològics i físics d'una figura que es revela com a profundament polièdrica.Un trencaclosques musical de l'afecteLa selecció del repertori ha estat un dels reptes més complexos de la producció. Per construir aquest relat coherent, s'han escollit peces de grans mestres com Händel, Scarlatti, Vivaldi i Muffat. Tanmateix, el criteri no ha estat només estètic; cada ària ha estat triada pel seu "afecte" —l'emoció específica que transmet— i per la connexió emocional que el cantant pot establir amb el personatge per transmetre-la al públic.Darío Tamayo destaca que, a més de la narrativa, hi ha un treball minuciós en la cohesió tonal i harmònica per garantir un encadenament fluid entre les peces. El resultat és una proposta semiescenificada on el pes de l'acció recau completament sobre el contratenor, una responsabilitat que obliga a una identificació total amb el text i la música.La veu del contratenor: Més enllà del clixéL'elecció d'un contratenor per a aquest programa no és casual. Manuel Ruiz destaca que el patrimoni musical escrit per a veus masculines agudes (com els antics castrati) està vivint una època daurada de recuperació. Ruiz, format a Londres —on la tradició de l'alto masculí és molt comuna en els cors eclesiàstics—, celebra la normalització d'aquesta tessitura.Durant l'entrevista, el cantant reflexiona sobre com ha canviat la percepció de la veu de contratenor en les darreres dues dècades. Si bé fa vint anys existien prejudicis que vinculaven el cant agut amb la sexualitat de l'intèrpret, avui dia es viu amb molta més llibertat. "Canto com puc, la meva naturalesa és aquesta veu", afirma Ruiz, subratllant que l'art del cant s'ha deslligat finalment d'etiquetes personals per centrar-se en la qualitat artística.Logística i patrimoni a MenorcaPortar una producció d'aquestes característiques a Ciutadella implica també un esforç logístic notable. El projecte arriba avalat per l'associació de festivals FEClàssica, que facilita la circulació de propostes d'alt nivell entre illes i territoris. A Menorca, la producció ha comptat amb la col·laboració de Joventuts Musicals de Maó per al transport del clavicèmbal, un instrument delicat que requereix un manteniment i afinació específics in situ.L'escenari escollit, l'Església del Socors, no és només un refugi climàtic per a les nits d'estiu, sinó un espai amb una acústica magnífica que potencia la sonoritat de la música antiga. Amb aquesta combinació de rigor històric, profunditat psicològica i excel·lència vocal, "Les quatre cares de l'heroi" es postula com una de les cites més singulars i transformadores de la temporada musical menorquina.

Die beiden Katzendetektive Vivaldi und Zelda müssen ein unheimliches Rätsel in der Mondnacht lösen: Während die beiden durch die Gärten streifen, hören sie einen schrecklichen Schrei. Aber von wem ist er? Geschichte von Cee Neudert

Kako izgleda kada te u Zvezdi vaspitaju da je svaki poraz katastrofa, a u Francuskoj te posle prve izgubljene utakmice sačeka šampanjac, i kako u modernom fudbalu prepunom miliona ostati gospodin koji ne pristaje na kompromise i pritiske sa strane?

Aujourd'hui dans "Le Journal imprévisible", Augustin Lefebvre est allé chercher les pages les plus froides de la musique classique. Une occasion de rafraîchir les auditeurs pendant la vague de chaleur.Il évoque l'hiver et la neige avec des morceaux de Debussy, Tchaïkovski et de Schubert. Il présente l'air du froid de Purcell, ainsi que son histoire et ses différentes interprétations par des artistes comme Sting, Laurent Voulzy ou Arielle Dombasle. Enfin, le journaliste mentionne d'autres œuvres classiques liées au froid comme Liszt et Chopin, avant de conclure avec l'Hiver de Vivaldi.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Michelle Langstone reviews three new films: Moana, the live-action remake with Catherine Laga'aia, Dwayne Johnson, Rena Owen and Frankie Adams; The Richest Woman in the World, an Isabelle Huppert comedy-drama; and Primavera, about a young violinist mentored by Vivaldi.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Il violoncellista ospite di Unica Radio racconta formazione, collaborazioni e il valore della musica dal vivo. La musica come linguaggio universale, capace di raccontare emozioni e creare connessioni. È questo il cuore dell'intervista a Flavio Malatesta, violoncellista ospite di Unica Radio, che ha ripercorso la sua storia artistica, dagli inizi da bambino fino ai progetti dedicati alla divulgazione musicale. Un percorso nato molto presto, in una famiglia dove le note facevano parte della quotidianità. Il violoncello è diventato per lui non soltanto uno strumento, ma una presenza costante che ha accompagnato crescita personale e professionale. Flavio Malatesta e una vita tra le note Il rapporto con la musica è iniziato quando aveva appena quattro anni, grazie ai genitori entrambi musicisti. Nei primi anni ha studiato sia violino sia violoncello, fino alla scelta definitiva dello strumento dalle sonorità più profonde. A nove anni è entrato al conservatorio, affrontando un percorso lungo e intenso che lo ha portato al diploma e successivamente a nuovi studi di perfezionamento. La musica, racconta, è stata inizialmente un gioco, poi un impegno sempre più importante. Durante gli anni del liceo è arrivato il momento della scelta tra due strade: continuare gli studi tradizionali o dedicarsi completamente alla carriera musicale. La decisione è maturata naturalmente, perché il violoncello era ormai parte della sua identità. Le orchestre e le esperienze che formano Nel corso della sua carriera Flavio Malatesta ha collaborato con diverse orchestre, spaziando dal repertorio barocco a quello classico e lirico. Tra le esperienze ricordate c'è la collaborazione con Roma Sinfonietta, orchestra legata anche alla lunga attività musicale del maestro Ennio Morricone, oltre a numerosi progetti orchestrali e formativi. L'attività musicale non è stata soltanto legata ai grandi palcoscenici. Il violoncellista ha partecipato anche a iniziative sociali e umanitarie, portando la musica in ospedali, strutture sanitarie e luoghi dove il concerto diventa occasione di incontro. Il valore della musica condivisa Uno degli aspetti più importanti del suo percorso è il rapporto con gli altri musicisti. Già durante gli anni di formazione ha sperimentato la bellezza degli ensemble di violoncelli, una dimensione che continua ancora oggi attraverso l'insegnamento. Suonare insieme significa creare un dialogo fatto di ascolto e collaborazione, dove ogni strumento contribuisce alla costruzione di un'emozione comune. Per Malatesta l'orchestra rappresenta proprio questo: un organismo formato da tante voci diverse che riescono a trasformarsi in un unico racconto musicale. Bach e il progetto Open Bach Tra i progetti più significativi c'è “Open Bach”, un format dedicato alle suite per violoncello solo di Johann Sebastian Bach. L'obiettivo è avvicinare il pubblico alla musica classica attraverso una narrazione che accompagna l'esecuzione. Flavio Malatesta racconta la storia delle composizioni e aiuta gli ascoltatori a entrare dentro le opere, rendendo la musica più accessibile e partecipata. Il progetto nasce dall'idea che il pubblico non debba soltanto ascoltare, ma comprendere e vivere ciò che accade durante un concerto. Vivaldi e la musica per tutti Un altro percorso importante è dedicato alle “Quattro stagioni” di Antonio Vivaldi. Nato come progetto educativo, il lavoro trasforma la celebre composizione in un'esperienza intera

De gros films et de gros noms, dont 3 films québécois… juillet s'annonce très intéressant. Bon épisode! 0:00 Retour sur juin 11:59 Minions and Monsters 21:20 François.e 26:03 UZEB en fusion 30:06 The Invite 41:42 Evil Dead Burn 47:43 Moana 51:04 Vivaldi et moi 52:26 Sourde 54:50 The Odyssey 58:45 125, rue des Malaises 1:04:42 La Danse des renards 1:06:32 Her Private Hell 1:08:10 Rédemptions 1:10:39 Spider-Man: Brand New Day 1:17:29 La Vénus électrique 1:21:07 I Want Your Sex 1:22:45 Sheep in the Box

Kako izgleda kada sa devet godina znaš da ćeš biti pisac, a završiš kao školovani propagandista koji ruši višemesečni rad agencija i noću bira između pisanja reklama i pisanja romana?

Comments/ideas: ACFpod@outlook.comGlobal carmakers are currently hiding a massive 33% carbon gap, effectively operating as oil companies in disguise. Ben Scott from Carbon Tracker joins us to reveal why legacy auto giants face a "Kodak moment" as they lag behind the electric vehicle transition. We explore how China's EV dominance empowers the Global South to leapfrog fossil fuel dependency for strategic industrial survival. This conversation is essential for those interested in tracking how capital markets will soon reprice these hidden emissions as high-risk energy liabilities.Reference: Oil Companies in DisguiseABOUT BEN: Ben Scott is Head of Energy Demand and leads the automotive research at Carbon Tracker, a financial think-tank working to align capital markets with climate reality. Prior to Carbon Tracker, Ben worked at MUFG Bank in London, where he provided financial and industry analysis on the automotive sector to help manage the bank's credit exposure and risk appetite. He has also worked directly within the automotive industry at Aston Martin Lagonda. Ben began his career at IHS Markit, where he led the E-Mobility research service, focusing on decarbonisation and emissions legislation. Ben holds a degree in Physics from the University of Leeds.Recommendations:Cleaning Up: A podcast hosted by Michael Liebreich that features insights into the energy transition through interviews with CEOs, politicians, and climate finance experts. LinkCapital in Transition: A podcast series produced by Carbon Tracker that focuses on the financial research and analysis surrounding the global energy transition. Link (Spotify) Link (Apple)There Will Be Blood: A film starring Daniel Day-Lewis that depicts an oil tycoon's ruthless pursuit of wealth and power. LinkHOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli  |  MUSIC: Ep76 onward excerpts from Vivaldi's La Follia, played by Luca Jacobelli.

Enola Holmes 3 Adventure follows detective Enola Holmes to Malta, where her plans to tie the knot unravel when Sherlock's disappearance plunges her into a perilous case. Primavera In 18th century Venice, 20-year-old violin virtuoso Cecilia lives at the Pièta orphanage, where, despite her talent, she remains confined, knowing that marriage is the only way out. Yet, her life takes a turn after she meets Antonio Vivaldi, a brilliant and ambitious composer who becomes the new violin teacher. Guided by Vivaldi and his music, Cecilia finds the strength to challenge the destiny that once seemed inevitable. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kako izgleda kada umesto sedenja ispod masline završiš u marketingu, prkosiš pravilima najvećih svetskih sistema i biraš uverenje umesto prećutkivanja istine?

Supergirl, Minions, Charlie Chaplin, Vivaldi, Scottish Distilleries and Lawrence of Arabia... gosh, what a mix !

Plongez dans l'histoire des grands personnages et des évènements marquants qui ont façonné notre monde ! Avec enthousiasme et talent, Franck Ferrand vous révèle les coulisses de l'histoire avec un grand H, entre mystères, secrets et épisodes méconnus : un cadeau pour les amoureux du passé, de la préhistoire à l'histoire contemporaine.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Hier encore, il éblouissait l'Europe entière de sa musique prodigieuse. Il s'éteindra pourtant seul et oublié, loin de sa lagune.Franck Ferrand nous emmène dans les dernières années de la vie d'Antonio Vivaldi, le célèbre compositeur vénitien surnommé le 'Prêtre roux'. Après avoir connu le succès et la gloire en Italie, Vivaldi voit sa musique tomber peu à peu en désuétude dans la Venise du XVIIIe siècle. Contraint de quitter sa ville natale, il tente de trouver refuge à Vienne, mais y trouve la mort dans la solitude et l'oubli. Cet épisode retrace le crépuscule de la carrière d'un génie de la musique baroque, de ses débuts fulgurants à Venise jusqu'à sa fin tragique loin de la Sérénissime. Franck Ferrand nous fait revivre les derniers moments d'un compositeur qui, malgré la reconnaissance de son vivant, a dû attendre deux siècles pour être réhabilité et connaître à nouveau la gloire mondiale grâce à des œuvres devenues intemporelles comme les Quatre Saisons.Un récit passionnant sur la fin de vie d'un des plus grands compositeurs de l'histoire de la musique, qui nous plonge dans l'effervescence culturelle de la Venise du XVIIIe siècle et la décadence d'une cité autrefois rayonnante.

Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) - Le quattro stagioni (da "Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione", op. 8)1.      Concerto n. 1 in mi maggiore, RV 269 "La primavera" (Allegro - Largo - Allegro)2.      Concerto n. 2 in sol minore, RV 315 "L'estate" (Allegro non molto - Adagio e piano - Presto)3.      Concerto n. 3 in fa maggiore, RV 293 "L'autunno" (Allegro - Adagio molto - Allegro)4.      Concerto n. 4 in fa minore, RV 297 "L'inverno" (Allegro non molto - Largo - Allegro) Stefano Montanari, violino baroccoAccademia BizantinaOttavio Dantone, conductor

Comments/ideas: ACFpod@outlook.comSummer Bae from Cleantech Group joins us to reveal how the Asia Pacific cleantech market is finally moving from hype to solid business proof. We dive into the "two valleys of death" for hardware startups and the urgent need for catalytic capital to bridge the regional funding gap. We explore how AI accelerates hardware breakthroughs and why the global focus has shifted from net-zero targets to energy security and resilience. Professionals in climate finance and business will gain vital insights into navigating institutional roadblocks and scaling frontier innovation across APAC.Ref.: Cleantech Group, Global Cleantech 100 Report, APAC Cleantech 25 Report, ABOUT SUMMER. Summer Bae is the Managing Director, APAC at Cleantech Group and is based in Singapore. Prior to Cleantech Group, Summer spent over 10 years at BloombergNEF, where she built partnerships with financial institutions, governments, and corporations to advance sustainable finance and clean technology adoption across the region. She focused on developing strategic relationships with C-suite leaders, particularly in Korea, Japan, and ASEAN. Earlier in her career, Summer held regional sales and planning roles at Datum Alloys, covering markets across Asia, Europe, and the Americas. She began her career at Sumitomo Chemical, where she managed chemical production line operations and was involved in business planning. Summer holds a Bachelor's degree in Asia-Pacific Sociology from Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Japan and earned the Sustainable Investing Certificate from the CFA Institute in 2025.Recommendations: Nat Bullard Annual Presentation: A data-rich and accessible slide deck that provides a comprehensive summary of global developments in climate, energy, and technology.2026 Cleantech Forum Asia, 2026 Cleantech Forum Europe, 2027 Cleantech Forum North America: Professional networking platforms and international conferences held in three continents to support the commercialisation of new technologies.Company list: #Bloomberg Finance L.P. (BloombergNEF), #Cleantech Group LLC, #Fervo Energy, Inc., #Halcyon (Halcyon Group Holdings LLC), #Sumitomo Chemical Co., Ltd.HOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli  |  MUSIC: Ep76 onward excerpts from Vivaldi's La Follia, played by Luca Jacobelli.

The moon is full, and as time comes for the first of two rituals, Leo must keep Riley grounded. Content Warnings (please note, time stamps are approximate and may vary if additional intros or ads are present): Depiction of recreational drug use (throughout); Misophonia (drinking/swallowing) (~4:12-4:20); Depiction of injection with a syringe (~7:38-7:43); Depiction of vomiting (~9:36-9:43); Extensive discussion of posession and loss of autonomy; Discussion of death and grief Transcript: https://tellnotalespod.com/transcript-s2-e24-riley-fcking-matkins/ As an extra note, I have a Buy Me a Coffee page now! I'm still in the progress of setting up a Patreon with extra rewards for patrons, and we have a merch store in the works! But my financial situation is getting a bit dicey at the moment, so if you would still like to support me in the meantime, you can do so here: https://buymeacoffee.com/leonegan Written and produced by Leon Egan. In this episode you heard the voices of Shannon Kelly as Julia Wilde, Leon Egan as Leo Quinn, Phil Thompson as Riley Matkins, and Asher Amor-Train as Frank Williamson. Intro and outro music by Lumehill The conveniently public domain music that Leo chose to listen to today was Vivaldi's Autumn Atmospheric music: The Final Sacrifice by Stefan Ekstrom Sound effects and music sourced from Soundly and Epidemic Sound Art by Ana Balaci Find more info on our website tellnotalespod.com or at @tellnotalespod on Tumblr Distributed by Twin Strangers Productions Support Tell No Tales by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/tell-no-tales This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

This week it's just Steven and Devon holding down the fort while Ben is away, which means the conversation somehow manages to jump from guitar maintenance to Star Wars collectibles to post-apocalyptic murder mysteries without missing a beat. Real Life Devon spent part of the week giving some attention to an old Kelly-style guitar that had been fighting him for years. After wrestling with the floating tremolo system, he explains the joys and frustrations of guitar intonation and why getting everything properly adjusted can feel more like engineering than music. With the guitar finally behaving itself, he's been spending time learning Vivaldi's Summer, proving once again that classical music can be every bit as metal as heavy metal. Meanwhile, Steven returned from a Disney trip with a collection of souvenirs that may or may not require their own dedicated shelf. The haul includes a Spira gift card, a BB-series droid, a C-series droid head popcorn bucket, a Grand Holocron, a new Star Wars font hat, and nearly every Kyber crystal available. Unfortunately, despite collecting the entire rainbow, none of the elusive secret crystals made their way home. Such is the way of the Force. Future or Now Devon dives into Paradise on Hulu, starring Sterling K. Brown. What initially appears to be a political thriller quickly reveals itself to be something much stranger. Without spoiling too much, the series combines a whodunit mystery with a post-apocalyptic setting and some surprisingly deep character development. The show's vision of "The American Dream Underground" becomes one of the most fascinating aspects of the story, and Devon argues that the character work is what truly elevates the series above similar mystery shows. The conversation also briefly touches on Hoppers, now available on Disney+. The verdict? It's definitely strange. Whether that strangeness is good or bad may depend entirely on your tolerance for Pixar-style weirdness. There may also be connections to the Pixar Theory, but there simply isn't enough time to open that particular can of worms. Steven brings an interesting study examining the real-world effects of popular GLP-1 weight-loss medications like Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and Zepbound. Researchers analyzing Fitbit data discovered that while patients successfully lost weight after starting the medications, many also became less physically active. Daily step counts and exercise levels declined, raising concerns because these drugs can reduce muscle mass alongside fat loss. The findings highlight an important reminder: losing weight and maintaining physical fitness aren't necessarily the same thing, and preserving strength remains a critical part of long-term health. Links Paradise (IMDb): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt27444205 Weight-loss medication activity study: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/06/260614011841.htm   This episode covers everything from guitar maintenance and Disney loot to dystopian mysteries and the surprising relationship between weight loss and physical activity. Just another normal week on Science Faction.

Hosts: Gene Mitchell Air date: June 13, 2026 Topic:  Vivaldi, Sysmon, VPN short-comings, WIFI improvements, More BitLocker troubles, and you should use a VPN on your TV

Today we visit the rare recorded output my beloved teacher, Joan Caplan (15 October 1932 – 19 April 2025), live performances made during her active years as a song recitalist and as an opera and oratorio singer. We hear her complete performances of Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird by Peggy Glanville-Hicks, the Cinco canciones negras by Xavier Montsalvatge, and the Zigeunerlieder of Johannes Brahms, as well as songs by Gustav Mahler from the German folk poetry collection Des Knaben Wunderhorn and arias by Handel, Vivaldi, Hasse, and Donizetti. This episode constitutes the continuation of a promise that I made to Joan before she died that I would do my utmost to ensure that she never be forgotten for the great teacher and singer that she was. The episode also includes a memorial tribute full of insights and anecdotes that I recorded in her memory last year. Countermelody is the 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 author 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 or yearly support at whatever level you can afford.

Comments/ideas: ACFpod@outlook.comChina's carbon market is already the world's largest, and it's about to get far more complex. Leading market expert Jeff Huang has a front-row seat to what's coming: absolute emissions caps replacing the old intensity targets, carbon auctioning arriving in steel, cement and aluminium, and Hong Kong quietly positioning itself as the trading hub that connects all of it to global markets. If you're watching how carbon pricing shapes capital flows and CBAM compliance, this episode is worth your time.Reference: AEX Holdings. Op-ed sample - Beyond critical mass (China Daily, 16 January 2026)ABOUT JEFF: Jeff Huang is founder & CEO of AEX Markets based in Hong Kong. He is former Managing Director Greater China of the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), VP Asia for Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX), and was appointed Chief Advisor for Chongqing Gas Exchange. He's also founder of AsiaREC Limited, a non-profit carbon standard in Hong Kong. Jeff has more than 10 years of experience in cross-border M&A, Joint Ventures and futures markets in the United States, covering spaces including exchanges, futures companies, financial software infrastructure, etc. Prominent deals he has led include the creation of the Tianjin Climate Exchange (a joint venture between CCX and CNPC/PetroChina), forming a JV for futures brokerage between Citic and Calyon (SocGen) and a fintech acquisition for SunGard.Recommendation: The Great Game by Peter Hopkirk: A gripping historical account of the 19th-century imperial rivalry between the British and Russian empires as they vied for supremacy in Central Asia.HOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli  |  MUSIC: Ep76 onward excerpts from Vivaldi's La Follia, played by Luca Jacobelli.

Jeff Lederer is a Saxophonist/clarinetist/composer who has been included in the Downbeat Critics' and Readers' poll each year since 2014.  He leads ensembles including the “Shakers n' Bakers”, “Sunwatcher Quartet,” and “Brooklyn Blowhards” and is the founder and director of the Visionary Youth Orchestra.  Mr. Lederer also plays in the groups of Matt Wilson, Bobby Sanabria, Allison Miller, Jimmy Bosch, and many others.  Lederer was named as a “Musician to Watch in 2017” by JazzWise magazine in London and has appeared in the North Sea, Molde, Monterey, Chicago, Earshot Seattle, Azores, and Guimaraes Jazz festivals, where he was the 2017 artist-in-residence.  Lederer is currently serving as Director of Jazz Studies and Professor of Jazz Saxophone at Long Island University.  Jeff's cross-stylistic composition/arranging projects include “Los Sazones”, a salsa reimagining of Vivaldi's “Four Seasons” which was commissioned by the Ravinia Festival for the Chicago Symphony and has been performed by many major orchestras, including the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl. As an educator, Jeff is currently Director of Jazz Studies and MTEP (Music Technology, Entrepreneurship and Production) at Long Island University Post Campus.  Jeff has worked with Jazz At Lincoln Center Education programs and is the founder of the Visionary Youth Orchestra for the Vision Festival. He has taught workshops and residencies in jazz and saxophone at the University of Miami, New England Conservatory, Dartmouth College, SUNY Binghamton, University of Northern Iowa, and many other leading jazz departments. 

Kater Vivaldi will eigentlich nur in Ruhe schlafen - doch plötzlich schleichen ungewöhnlich viele Katzen durchs Gebüsch und seine Katzenfreundin Zelda hat auf einmal Flöhe. Gibt es da einen Zusammenhang? | Geschichte: Cee Neudert

durée : 01:28:58 - par : Lionel Esparza - Née à Rome le 4 juin 1966, Cecilia Bartoli a illuminé les opéras de Rossini, Mozart, Vivaldi et Haendel. Pour célébrer ses 60 ans, on passe une heure en compagnie de la mezzo-soprano italienne. Joyeux anniversaire ! - réalisation : Flora Sternadel Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Pride Month is officially taking over on We Drink & We Watch Things! For the entire month of June, we are celebrating LGBT representation in cinema by breaking it down by the letters: one lesbian-focused masterpiece, one classic gay comedy, one iconic bisexual drama, and one legendary transgender anthem.To kick off the month, we are diving into our lesbian-focused selection: Céline Sciamma's breathtaking 2019 romance, Portrait of a Lady on Fire. Set fire to a glass of Mackenzie's The Canvas & the Flame as we head to an isolated island in 18th-century Brittany, where every glance is loaded with tension.This week, we bask in the incredible chemistry between Noémie Merlant and Adèle Haenel, analyzing how Sciamma constructs the "female gaze" to create a romance that is intensely passionate without ever feeling exploitative. We break down the film's stunning, painterly cinematography, the complete lack of a traditional musical score (which makes the rare moments of music absolutely explosive), and the devastatingly perfect use of Vivaldi's Four Seasons in the final frame. We also talk through the heartbreaking reality of their temporary freedom and why this film stands as a modern masterpiece of queer cinema.If you love romances that burn slowly but deeply, or if you just want to hear us rave about a film where a single look can break your heart, this is the episode for you. We're blending our deep appreciation for this visual triumph with our usual casual banter, making this a beautiful and powerful launch for our Pride Month celebration.This episode VIDEO is live on YouTube AND Spotify!Follow us on Instagram to get ep sneak peaks and find out what's coming up. DM us what you want to hear about next!Interested in what we're watching off the pod? Check out Mackenzie or Lemar's Letterboxd!

Title: Pisendel in Venice How the composer Pisendel introduced Vivaldi's music to the glittering court of Dresden. Track: Vivaldi: Violin Concerto in A Major, RV 340, III. Allegro Artist: Le Concert de la Loge & Julien Chauvin Publisher: ℗ 2022 Naïve, a label of Believe Group

Chris has a new computer employee, Matt has an existential crisis, and Niléane teaches everyone that pranks don't have to be mean. This week's Cozy Zone, we made our very reasonable predictions for WWDC. Want more from the gang? Cozy Zone is a bonus podcast every Monday where we let loose on all sorts of fun topics. You can get cozy with the Comfort Zone crew for just $5/month or $50/year, which not only makes the bonus episodes possible, but supports Comfort Zone, too. How would you have done our challenges? How would you answer the question at the end of the show? Let us know! Things discussed E2EE RCS in France is being blocked by the French government Vivaldi 8.0 Codex and Computer Use https://carto.tchoo.net/ Follow the Hosts Chris on YouTube Matt on Birchtree Niléane on Mastodon Comfort Zone on Mastodon Comfort Zone on Bluesky

Paul has been testing various Linux distributions and other Windows alternatives for months as part of a Switcher series. The zen of Linux can mostly apply to Windows, too: Install and manage software with package managers, and embrace the command line, especially. And if you're going to use a local account, at least be smart about it. Also, Vivaldi 8.0 looks awesome and appears to deliver what Firefox is promising with its Nova UI. Plus, Discord has a native app for Windows 11 on Arm now. Windows Week D arrives with a surprise: 24H2/26H1 are aligned and getting the same new features Shared audio with BT LE, multi-app camera support, many improvements - but the big deal may be the performance and reliability improvements across the board This is the next Patch Tuesday, today Friday builds - new accessibility features in Experimental and Beta, more Microsoft CMO Yusuf Mehdi to leave company after an astonishing 35-year run - started in Windows, but with IE, Bing & MSN, Interactive Entertainment (Xbox), Windows and Devices, and then a SLT position before the end. Incredible run. Paul has three milestones and one throughline to share. Lenovo revenues surge 27 percent to $21.6 billion NVIDIA revenues really surged 85 percent to $81.6 billion AI/dev Google adds Google Drive sync to NotebookLM, and moves preferred sources into AI Mode and AI Overviews Saying no to AI: DuckDuckGo usage surges in the wake of Google I/O's AI tsunami OpenAI releases ChatGPT plugin for PowerPoint .NET MAUI to get Material You support for Android in .NET 10 Follow-up on last week's vibe coding adventures: Paul talked about this last week, but a lot has happened since then. The Android app creation capability in Google AI Studio is live. A few thoughts on vibe coding with Android Studio, Claude Code, and more Xbox and gaming XBOX—and, yes, it's XBOX now—has an official merchandise store to go alongside all its other official merchandise stores The Steam Deck is back in stock! Also, it's 40 percent more expensive Tips & picks Tip of the week: Understanding the zen of Linux can help a Windows user too App pick of the week: A grab-bag of apps for Windows RunAs Radio this week: Team Productivity using Loop with Karinne Bessette Brown liquor pick of the week: John Sleeman & Sons Rye Whisky Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: trustedtech.team/windowsweekly365 webroot.com/twit

Paul has been testing various Linux distributions and other Windows alternatives for months as part of a Switcher series. The zen of Linux can mostly apply to Windows, too: Install and manage software with package managers, and embrace the command line, especially. And if you're going to use a local account, at least be smart about it. Also, Vivaldi 8.0 looks awesome and appears to deliver what Firefox is promising with its Nova UI. Plus, Discord has a native app for Windows 11 on Arm now. Windows Week D arrives with a surprise: 24H2/26H1 are aligned and getting the same new features Shared audio with BT LE, multi-app camera support, many improvements - but the big deal may be the performance and reliability improvements across the board This is the next Patch Tuesday, today Friday builds - new accessibility features in Experimental and Beta, more Microsoft CMO Yusuf Mehdi to leave company after an astonishing 35-year run - started in Windows, but with IE, Bing & MSN, Interactive Entertainment (Xbox), Windows and Devices, and then a SLT position before the end. Incredible run. Paul has three milestones and one throughline to share. Lenovo revenues surge 27 percent to $21.6 billion NVIDIA revenues really surged 85 percent to $81.6 billion AI/dev Google adds Google Drive sync to NotebookLM, and moves preferred sources into AI Mode and AI Overviews Saying no to AI: DuckDuckGo usage surges in the wake of Google I/O's AI tsunami OpenAI releases ChatGPT plugin for PowerPoint .NET MAUI to get Material You support for Android in .NET 10 Follow-up on last week's vibe coding adventures: Paul talked about this last week, but a lot has happened since then. The Android app creation capability in Google AI Studio is live. A few thoughts on vibe coding with Android Studio, Claude Code, and more Xbox and gaming XBOX—and, yes, it's XBOX now—has an official merchandise store to go alongside all its other official merchandise stores The Steam Deck is back in stock! Also, it's 40 percent more expensive Tips & picks Tip of the week: Understanding the zen of Linux can help a Windows user too App pick of the week: A grab-bag of apps for Windows RunAs Radio this week: Team Productivity using Loop with Karinne Bessette Brown liquor pick of the week: John Sleeman & Sons Rye Whisky Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: trustedtech.team/windowsweekly365 webroot.com/twit

Paul has been testing various Linux distributions and other Windows alternatives for months as part of a Switcher series. The zen of Linux can mostly apply to Windows, too: Install and manage software with package managers, and embrace the command line, especially. And if you're going to use a local account, at least be smart about it. Also, Vivaldi 8.0 looks awesome and appears to deliver what Firefox is promising with its Nova UI. Plus, Discord has a native app for Windows 11 on Arm now. Windows Week D arrives with a surprise: 24H2/26H1 are aligned and getting the same new features Shared audio with BT LE, multi-app camera support, many improvements - but the big deal may be the performance and reliability improvements across the board This is the next Patch Tuesday, today Friday builds - new accessibility features in Experimental and Beta, more Microsoft CMO Yusuf Mehdi to leave company after an astonishing 35-year run - started in Windows, but with IE, Bing & MSN, Interactive Entertainment (Xbox), Windows and Devices, and then a SLT position before the end. Incredible run. Paul has three milestones and one throughline to share. Lenovo revenues surge 27 percent to $21.6 billion NVIDIA revenues really surged 85 percent to $81.6 billion AI/dev Google adds Google Drive sync to NotebookLM, and moves preferred sources into AI Mode and AI Overviews Saying no to AI: DuckDuckGo usage surges in the wake of Google I/O's AI tsunami OpenAI releases ChatGPT plugin for PowerPoint .NET MAUI to get Material You support for Android in .NET 10 Follow-up on last week's vibe coding adventures: Paul talked about this last week, but a lot has happened since then. The Android app creation capability in Google AI Studio is live. A few thoughts on vibe coding with Android Studio, Claude Code, and more Xbox and gaming XBOX—and, yes, it's XBOX now—has an official merchandise store to go alongside all its other official merchandise stores The Steam Deck is back in stock! Also, it's 40 percent more expensive Tips & picks Tip of the week: Understanding the zen of Linux can help a Windows user too App pick of the week: A grab-bag of apps for Windows RunAs Radio this week: Team Productivity using Loop with Karinne Bessette Brown liquor pick of the week: John Sleeman & Sons Rye Whisky Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: trustedtech.team/windowsweekly365 webroot.com/twit

Paul has been testing various Linux distributions and other Windows alternatives for months as part of a Switcher series. The zen of Linux can mostly apply to Windows, too: Install and manage software with package managers, and embrace the command line, especially. And if you're going to use a local account, at least be smart about it. Also, Vivaldi 8.0 looks awesome and appears to deliver what Firefox is promising with its Nova UI. Plus, Discord has a native app for Windows 11 on Arm now. Windows Week D arrives with a surprise: 24H2/26H1 are aligned and getting the same new features Shared audio with BT LE, multi-app camera support, many improvements - but the big deal may be the performance and reliability improvements across the board This is the next Patch Tuesday, today Friday builds - new accessibility features in Experimental and Beta, more Microsoft CMO Yusuf Mehdi to leave company after an astonishing 35-year run - started in Windows, but with IE, Bing & MSN, Interactive Entertainment (Xbox), Windows and Devices, and then a SLT position before the end. Incredible run. Paul has three milestones and one throughline to share. Lenovo revenues surge 27 percent to $21.6 billion NVIDIA revenues really surged 85 percent to $81.6 billion AI/dev Google adds Google Drive sync to NotebookLM, and moves preferred sources into AI Mode and AI Overviews Saying no to AI: DuckDuckGo usage surges in the wake of Google I/O's AI tsunami OpenAI releases ChatGPT plugin for PowerPoint .NET MAUI to get Material You support for Android in .NET 10 Follow-up on last week's vibe coding adventures: Paul talked about this last week, but a lot has happened since then. The Android app creation capability in Google AI Studio is live. A few thoughts on vibe coding with Android Studio, Claude Code, and more Xbox and gaming XBOX—and, yes, it's XBOX now—has an official merchandise store to go alongside all its other official merchandise stores The Steam Deck is back in stock! Also, it's 40 percent more expensive Tips & picks Tip of the week: Understanding the zen of Linux can help a Windows user too App pick of the week: A grab-bag of apps for Windows RunAs Radio this week: Team Productivity using Loop with Karinne Bessette Brown liquor pick of the week: John Sleeman & Sons Rye Whisky Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: trustedtech.team/windowsweekly365 webroot.com/twit

Paul has been testing various Linux distributions and other Windows alternatives for months as part of a Switcher series. The zen of Linux can mostly apply to Windows, too: Install and manage software with package managers, and embrace the command line, especially. And if you're going to use a local account, at least be smart about it. Also, Vivaldi 8.0 looks awesome and appears to deliver what Firefox is promising with its Nova UI. Plus, Discord has a native app for Windows 11 on Arm now. Windows Week D arrives with a surprise: 24H2/26H1 are aligned and getting the same new features Shared audio with BT LE, multi-app camera support, many improvements - but the big deal may be the performance and reliability improvements across the board This is the next Patch Tuesday, today Friday builds - new accessibility features in Experimental and Beta, more Microsoft CMO Yusuf Mehdi to leave company after an astonishing 35-year run - started in Windows, but with IE, Bing & MSN, Interactive Entertainment (Xbox), Windows and Devices, and then a SLT position before the end. Incredible run. Paul has three milestones and one throughline to share. Lenovo revenues surge 27 percent to $21.6 billion NVIDIA revenues really surged 85 percent to $81.6 billion AI/dev Google adds Google Drive sync to NotebookLM, and moves preferred sources into AI Mode and AI Overviews Saying no to AI: DuckDuckGo usage surges in the wake of Google I/O's AI tsunami OpenAI releases ChatGPT plugin for PowerPoint .NET MAUI to get Material You support for Android in .NET 10 Follow-up on last week's vibe coding adventures: Paul talked about this last week, but a lot has happened since then. The Android app creation capability in Google AI Studio is live. A few thoughts on vibe coding with Android Studio, Claude Code, and more Xbox and gaming XBOX—and, yes, it's XBOX now—has an official merchandise store to go alongside all its other official merchandise stores The Steam Deck is back in stock! Also, it's 40 percent more expensive Tips & picks Tip of the week: Understanding the zen of Linux can help a Windows user too App pick of the week: A grab-bag of apps for Windows RunAs Radio this week: Team Productivity using Loop with Karinne Bessette Brown liquor pick of the week: John Sleeman & Sons Rye Whisky Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: trustedtech.team/windowsweekly365 webroot.com/twit

Paul has been testing various Linux distributions and other Windows alternatives for months as part of a Switcher series. The zen of Linux can mostly apply to Windows, too: Install and manage software with package managers, and embrace the command line, especially. And if you're going to use a local account, at least be smart about it. Also, Vivaldi 8.0 looks awesome and appears to deliver what Firefox is promising with its Nova UI. Plus, Discord has a native app for Windows 11 on Arm now. Windows Week D arrives with a surprise: 24H2/26H1 are aligned and getting the same new features Shared audio with BT LE, multi-app camera support, many improvements - but the big deal may be the performance and reliability improvements across the board This is the next Patch Tuesday, today Friday builds - new accessibility features in Experimental and Beta, more Microsoft CMO Yusuf Mehdi to leave company after an astonishing 35-year run - started in Windows, but with IE, Bing & MSN, Interactive Entertainment (Xbox), Windows and Devices, and then a SLT position before the end. Incredible run. Paul has three milestones and one throughline to share. Lenovo revenues surge 27 percent to $21.6 billion NVIDIA revenues really surged 85 percent to $81.6 billion AI/dev Google adds Google Drive sync to NotebookLM, and moves preferred sources into AI Mode and AI Overviews Saying no to AI: DuckDuckGo usage surges in the wake of Google I/O's AI tsunami OpenAI releases ChatGPT plugin for PowerPoint .NET MAUI to get Material You support for Android in .NET 10 Follow-up on last week's vibe coding adventures: Paul talked about this last week, but a lot has happened since then. The Android app creation capability in Google AI Studio is live. A few thoughts on vibe coding with Android Studio, Claude Code, and more Xbox and gaming XBOX—and, yes, it's XBOX now—has an official merchandise store to go alongside all its other official merchandise stores The Steam Deck is back in stock! Also, it's 40 percent more expensive Tips & picks Tip of the week: Understanding the zen of Linux can help a Windows user too App pick of the week: A grab-bag of apps for Windows RunAs Radio this week: Team Productivity using Loop with Karinne Bessette Brown liquor pick of the week: John Sleeman & Sons Rye Whisky Hosts: Leo Laporte, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to Windows Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: trustedtech.team/windowsweekly365 webroot.com/twit

Comments/ideas: ACFpod@outlook.comIn this episode, Tan Chong Yee, Chief Financial Officer of FlyORO Technologies, joins us to unpack the critical logistics and funding mechanisms needed to scale sustainable aviation fuel across the Asia-Pacific region. We explore how innovative distributed blending infrastructure solves last-mile supply chain bottlenecks and helps bend the jet fuel cost curve. Climate finance and business professionals will gain valuable insights into derisking capital execution, navigating fragmented regional policies, and structuring bankable corporate offtake agreements. Tune in to discover how the aviation industry is transforming high-risk climate bets into essential, scalable energy infrastructure.  Ref: FlyORO Technologies Pte LtdABOUT CHONG YEE: Tan Chong Yee is the Chief Financial Officer at FlyORO Technologies, bringing over 15 years of corporate finance and leadership experience to high-growth environments. He has a track record of rolling up his sleeves across fundraising, financial planning, and operational scaling, using data to drive real decisions rather than just reports. Chong Yee holds a BEng in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and an MSc in Technopreneurship and Innovation, both from NTU. He is also a Six Sigma Green Belt certified by ASME and an Associate Chartered Valuer and Appraiser under IVAS.RECOMENDATIONSMaking Net-Zero Aviation Possible: A McKinsey & Company report that analyses the nature, timing, cost, and commercial scale of actions required to deliver net-zero emissions within the global aviation sector by 2050.The SAF Roadmap: A World Economic Forum and McKinsey & Company publication that outlines cross-sector frameworks and investment pathways needed to break the commercial impasse and scale sustainable aviation fuel adoption by 2030.HOST, PRODUCTION, ARTWORK: Joseph Jacobelli  |  MUSIC: Ep76 onward excerpts from Vivaldi's La Follia, played by Luca Jacobelli.

This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on May 21, 2026. This podcast was generated by wondercraft.ai (00:30): Flipper One – we need your helpOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48220647&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(01:56): AI is just unauthorised plagiarism at a bigger scaleOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48222383&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(03:23): Project Hail Mary – Stellar Navigation ChartOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48225297&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(04:50): Google's Antigravity bait and switchOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48222529&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(06:16): We're testing new ad formats in Search and expanding our Direct Offers pilotOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48220105&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(07:43): Throwing AI-generated walls of text into conversationsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48219992&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(09:10): Seattle Shield, an intelligence-sharing network operated by the Seattle policeOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48226588&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(10:37): Vivaldi 8.0Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48219060&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(12:03): Shunning AI is the human choiceOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48222366&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(13:30): Python 3.15: features that didn't make the headlinesOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48220696&utm_source=wondercraft_aiThis is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in seconds at app.wondercraft.ai. Issues or feedback? We'd love to hear from you: team@wondercraft.ai

Cette semaine : RIP Spellcaster Chronicles, Subnautica 2 (Early Access), Steel Artery: Train City Builder, R-Type Dimension III, Farever, Battlestar Galactica: Scattered Hopes, Patch Dune 1.4, REPATCH Arc Raiders, gros patch pour Civilization VII, The Virtual OS Museum, Vivaldi 8.0, Infomaniak vérouille son indépendance, Ana Roxanne - Poem 1, Fuck You Bambu Lab, Mionix relance l'Avior et la Naos, Lisuan LX 7G100 : CG made in China, et AMD sort enfin le FSR 4.x sur ses vieilles cartes... Lisez plutôt Torréfaction #372 : Subnautica 2, Farever, patches pour Dune, Arc Raiders et Civilization VII, Vivaldi 8.0, et une CG made in China avec sa vraie mise en page sur Geekzone. Pensez à vos rétines.

Taszman, Jörg www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

  If you've been listening along to our last few episodes, you've heard a lot of violin — Vivaldi wrote for it constantly, and it's easy to understand why. But the violin has a whole family of relatives, and today we're finally introducing all of them. In this episode, we meet the four members of the string family: The violin — the smallest, brightest member of the family, and the one you've been hearing in our Vivaldi series The viola — slightly larger, with a warmer and darker sound (think: a quiet, golden afternoon compared to the violin's bright, sunny morning) The cello — deep, rich, and almost voice-like in quality (you may remember it from Episode 30, when we listened to Bach's Cello Suites together!) The double bass — the largest member of the family, producing a sound so low you almost feel it as much as you hear it We also do a fun listening comparison near the end of the episode — all four instruments played back-to-back so your ears can really start to notice the differences. FREE PRINTABLE: STRING FAMILY SPOTTER SHEET I created a String Family Spotter sheet to go along with this episode. As you listen to music over the next few weeks — whether from this podcast or anything else you come across — you can use it to check off which string instruments you hear. It's a wonderful way to keep those listening ears active and engaged between episodes.

Fuchs, Jörn Florian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Opernregisseur Damiano Michieletto hat einen Kinofilm gedreht: "Vivaldi und ich" heißt sein Debüt. Eine Geschichte über das Leben der Musikerinnen in jenem Waisenhaus von Venedig, in dem Vivaldi als Lehrer gewirkt hat.

On Friday, 15 May, London is hosting the launch of an anthology of short stories by Slovak authors in English translation. Introducing the concept as well as the authors are Isabella Barber of the publisher and Julia Sherwood, a promoter of Slovak literature in English translation, respectively. On 21 May, Wiener Musikverein, a legendary music hall, will host a concert by Janoshka ensemble. This acclaimed Slovak born quartet will present their take on iconic piece of classical music, Vivaldi's “The Four Seasons”. František Janoshka, a member of this music family, brings introduction to their unique style for English speakers. Culture tips invite to the international conference Open Culture! as well as to the Night of Museums and Galleries, among other events.

Send us Fan MailWhy has The Four Seasons remained one of the world's most recognizable pieces of classical music?In this episode of The Classical Music Minute, we explore the enduring popularity of Antonio Vivaldi's famous set of violin concertos. Written in the early eighteenth century, The Four Seasons uses music to depict scenes from nature, including birdsong, storms, flowing water, hunting scenes, and winter winds.This approach, known as program music, helped make the work vivid and accessible to audiences. Combined with energetic rhythms, memorable melodies, and dazzling violin writing, the music continues to captivate listeners centuries after it was composed.Today, The Four Seasons remains a staple of concert halls and one of the most frequently used classical works in film and television.In just sixty seconds, discover why Vivaldi's musical portrait of the seasons still resonates today.Fun FactEach concerto in The Four Seasons was originally published alongside a sonnet—possibly written by Vivaldi himself—describing the scenes and imagery the music was intended to portray.About The Classical Music MinuteThe Classical Music Minute is a short podcast exploring fascinating stories, quirky history, and surprising facts from the world of classical music—all in about sixty seconds.Each episode offers a quick and entertaining glimpse into composers, masterpieces, musical traditions, and the curious moments that shaped music history.You can also read the written versions of these episodes on Substack, where they're published as short articles delivered directly to subscribers.About Steven, HostSteven Hobé is a Canadian composer and actor based in Toronto and a member of the Canadian League of Composers. He is the creator and host of The Classical Music Minute, a series devoted to making classical music history engaging, surprising, and accessible.Topics CoveredVivaldi Four Seasons, why is Four Seasons popular, Antonio Vivaldi, Four Seasons explained, program music, Baroque violin music, famous violin concertos, classical music for beginners, Four Seasons history, Vivaldi masterpieceJoin me on Substack

A seemingly all-powerful sorceress rules over her own island domain.  She enchants not only nature, but also men, who are helpless to resist her charms.  And when she does tire of those besotted men, it's nothing that a transfiguration from man to animal cannot solve.  However, downfall is imminent when she truly falls in love with one of the ensnared men.  It turns out that this man's true love is a fearsome warrior woman, whose skills rival those of Charlemagne's famed paladins.  (Big trouble for Alcina!) This story, like Vivaldi's Orlando Furioso (Ep. 130), is based on a 16th century epic that is so rich in dramatic detail and power that it has inspired countless works of art in myriad mediums.  Alcina is one of the three (!) operas by Handel based on this source material.  Join Pat and guest co-host Jeff Counts as we meet this enchanting woman and the characters who surround her. Jeff Counts is the general manager of the Grand Teton Music Festival and KHOL's film critic.

In today's episode, we're wrapping up our three-part series on Antonio Vivaldi with a piece that feels both intimate and expressive—the Concerto for Two Violins in A Minor. If you've been listening along with this series, you already know how much I've loved exploring Vivaldi with you. Today's piece gives us something a little different from The Four Seasons—and it invites us to listen in a whole new way.

durée : 01:58:34 - par : Corinne Schneider - Au programme de cette 381e émission : les Concertos pour orgue baroques de Bach, Vivaldi, Haendel et Corette avec Matthieu Boutineau, Takashi Watanabe, Masaaki Suzuki, Ottavio Dantone, Lorenzo Ghielmi et Jean-Patrice Brosse ; « Comme Bach. La rencontre improbable » (2008) du Trio Serge Delaite. - réalisation : Anne-Lise Assada, Geneviève Cras Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

In this episode of Busy Kids Love Music, we continue our three-part series on Antonio Vivaldi with a deep dive into one of the most famous pieces of classical music ever written: The Four Seasons.Even if you've never heard Vivaldi's name before, there's a good chance you've heard this music! Today, we explore how Vivaldi used sound to paint vivid pictures of nature—from birds singing in spring to icy winds in winter.As you listen, you'll discover how music can tell a story without using any words. Download Your Four Seasons Weather Map Make listening interactive and fun! Download your Four Seasons Weather Map + Musical Meteorologist Badge by clicking here. With this printable, your child can: Draw or write what they hear in each season Act like a "musical weather reporter" Color and earn their Musical Meteorologist badge Key Concepts Concerto: A piece featuring a solo instrument (like the violin) with orchestra Program Music: Music that tells a story or paints a picture Baroque Style: Energetic rhythms, contrast, and expressive musical storytelling Links Mentioned in This Episode Explore different performances and interpretations of The Four Seasons with my curated playlist here. Enrollment for Busy Kids Do Piano opens May 1! If your child is inspired to not just listen to music—but to play it, join the waitlist here. Keep Listening Until next time…

Primavera, a new film about Vivaldi tells the story of his composing for pupils of an institution for abandoned girls. We speak to the film's director Damiano Michieletto, better known as an award-winning opera director, about his film and about Vivaldi himself. The Music is Black is the inaugural exhibition at London's new V&A East Museum and it celebrates 125 years of Black British music. Lead curator Jacqueline Springer joins us to discuss the show and wealth of music it showcases, from the early days of jazz via calypso, reggae, two-tone, pop and grime. Ben Lerner, the Pulitzer-nominated author of Leaving the Atocha Station and The Topeka School, discusses his latest novel Transcription; an exploration of loss, technology and “fiction”. The Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities in Oxford officially opens its doors next weekend. It combines seven academic faculties with performance spaces including the world's first ‘Passivhaus' concert hall, certifying its sustainability.Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe

In this episode of Busy Kids Love Music, we begin a brand-new three-part composer series all about Antonio Vivaldi—one of the most famous composers of the Baroque period. You may already recognize Vivaldi's name from some of his nature-inspired music, but in this series, we're slowing down to take a closer look at his life, his music, and what makes his style so unique. In today's episode, we explore Vivaldi's early life, family, and musical training, and discover how a boy growing up in Venice became a composer known all across Europe. Download Your Audio Treasure Map Make listening interactive! Click here to download your Audio Treasure Map to follow along and answer questions as you listen. This printable helps students: Listen more carefully Remember key details Engage with the story of the music What You'll Learn in This Episode

RAYE names Amy Winehouse and Edith Piaf as her artistic predecessors on the opening tracks of new album This Music May Contain Hope. Both died young, undone by the same darkness they sang about, and placing them there reads as a dare to herself. The album that follows is her attempt to find a different ending: a 17-track, 75-minute work featuring Al Green, Hans Zimmer, the London Symphony Orchestra, and over 80 collaborators, structured around the four seasons as a journey from autumn despair toward summer light. Every genre shift on the record, from Vivaldi's Winter to post-bop jazz combo to gospel choir, serves that arc: small emotional truths get cinematic treatment, most strikingly when the click of heels on pavement becomes the central rhythm of an anthem about getting dressed to go out with friends. The episode serves as a field guide to the album's vast musical language, and to the argument that hope is something you have to build, genre by genre, track by track. Links: ⁠Newsletter⁠, ⁠YouTube RAYE – "WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!"  Nat King Cole – "Let There Be Love"  Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong – "Summertime"  RAYE (ft. 070 Shake ) – "Escapism."  RAYE – "Intro: Girl Under the Grey Cloud."  RAYE – "I Will Overcome."  Edith Piaf – "La Vie en Rose"  RAYE – "Nightingale Lane."  RAYE – "Fin."  RAYE – "The WhatsApp Shakespeare."  Mark Ronson & RAYE – "Suzanne"  RAYE – "I Hate The Way I Look Today."  RAYE – "Winter Woman."  Vivaldi – "The Four Seasons: Winter"  RAYE (ft. Hans Zimmer) – "Click Clack Symphony."  RAYE (ft. Al Green) – "Goodbye Henry."  Al Green – "Love and Happiness"  Aretha Franklin – "Rock Steady"  RAYE – "Skin & Bones."  Fred Wesley and The J.B.'s (ft. James Brown) – "Damn Right I Am Somebody"  RAYE – "Beware.. The South London Lover Boy."  The Supremes – "You Can't Hurry Love"  Iggy Pop – "Lust for Life" Jet – "Are You Gonna Be My Girl?"  Mark Ronson (ft. Amy Winehouse) – "Valerie"  Charles Albert Tindley – "I'll Overcome Someday"  Prince - “Purple Rain"  Beyoncé – "Love on Top"  RAYE (ft. Amma & Absolutely) – "Joy." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices