Podcast appearances and mentions of Wendy Warner

In today's episode with Dr. Wendy Warner, you'll hear us take a deep dive into: 1. Transforming women's health with a natural approach 2. The whole-body process of menopause 3. The power of adaptogens and maca for hormonal balance 4. Restoring the mucus lining and the dangers of long-term medication use 5. How to improve bone health naturally Dr. Warner spent 14 years working as a traditional ObGyn and also learned about integrative holistic medicine. In 2004, she started Medicine in Balance, which brought together different medical techniques and perspectives in one place so patients could get the best care. In 2022, she made the clinic fully online, making it more convenient for patients to access medical care from their own homes. Order tests through Rupa Health, the BEST place to order functional medicine lab tests from 30+ labs - https://www.rupahealth.com/reference-guide

This week I am sharing a very important expert in my life, Dr. Wendy Warner. Dr. Warner has played a crucial role in my health and well-being for the past 5 years and I am thrilled to share her wisdom with my Warrior nation! Dr. Warner is a functional medicine practitioner who seeks to find the root of illness and help you to live an optimal life. In this conversation, we talk about how functional medicine works, the most common challenges she is seeing daily, the best ideas for healthy living and so much more.    Get your pen and paper ready for the ideas and wisdom from Dr. Warner's world. It's time to live optimally!   After 14 years of conventional ob/gyn practice, Dr Warner founded a collaborative holistic medical practice in suburban Philadelphia.  There she focused on a functional integrative approach to health and healing, working alongside practitioners from many different backgrounds and offering a wide variety of therapeutic options. In the fall of 2022, she moved her practice to fully online, providing telemedicine exclusively. She is board certified in gynecology and holistic integrative medicine, is a certified Functional Medicine practitioner, an herbalist and a mesa carrier.  She is a nationally recognized speaker and educator, and is faculty for the Institute for Functional Medicine as well as David Winston's Center for Herbal Studies.  She authored a chapter in the current edition of Rakel's Integrative Medicine textbook, and is the co-author of “Boosting Your Immunity for Dummies”.  She is a Past President of the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine.      (3:50) Dr. Warner shares her story, and her journey into Functional Medicine.  (7:00) What is the difference between traditional, integrative and function medicine?  (10:24) Dr. Warner shares her approach to helping people?  (13:22) What are some of the common themes that Dr. Warner has experienced with patients?  (17:02) How does stress impact our adrenal system and overall health?  (21:42) What tools does she employ to help people with their overall health?  (29:14) What is the future of Functional Medicine?  (34:28) Who does Dr. Warner follow, that inspire and assist in her research for her field?  (38:28) What does Dr. Warner do to help herself in her wellness routine?  (41:16) What is Dr. Warner doing in 10 years?    Connect with Dr. Wendy Warner https://www.wendywarnermd.com/wendy-warner-md https://www.facebook.com/wendywarnermd  https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendywarnermd/Subscribe: Warriors At Work PodcastsWebsite: https://jeaniecoomber.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/986666321719033/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeanie_coomber/Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeanie_coomberLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanie-coomber-90973b4/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbMZ2HyNNyPoeCSqKClBC_w

In today's episode with Dr. Wendy Warner, you'll hear us take a deep dive into: 1. Transforming women's health with a natural approach 2. The whole-body process of menopause 3. The power of adaptogens and maca for hormonal balance 4. Restoring the mucus lining and the dangers of long-term medication use 5. How to improve bone health naturally Dr. Warner spent 14 years working as a traditional ObGyn and also learned about integrative holistic medicine. In 2004, she started Medicine in Balance, which brought together different medical techniques and perspectives in one place so patients could get the best care. In 2022, she made the clinic fully online, making it more convenient for patients to access medical care from their own homes. Order tests through Rupa Health, the BEST place to order functional medicine lab tests from 30+ labs - https://www.rupahealth.com/reference-guide

Today I sat down with Dr. Wendy Warner, board certified in obstetrics and gynecology and in holistic medicine, national speaker, and co-author of Boosting your Immunity for Dummies She is chock full of information that is so important for you to hear.  I was so thrilled to talk with Dr. Warner, whose deep understanding of functional medicine, women's health issues, and compassion to help others is evident throughout this episode. Learn more about Dr. Werner and her approach to helping clients.

The Cello Sherpa Podcast Host, Joel Dallow, interviews cellist Wendy Warner who is the Assistant Professor of Cello at Columbus State University's Schwob School of Music. They talk about what it was like to make her solo debut with the Chicago Symphony at the age of 14, her experience studying with Rostropovich, and her amazing set of performances at the Fourth International Rostropovich Cello Competition earning her the top prize. She was only 18 years old at the time. For more information on Wendy, visit:https://www.columbusstate.edu/profiles/warner-wendyor visit her website: http://www.wendywarnercello.com/You can also find Wendy on Facebook  If you are looking for in person/virtual cello lessons, or orchestral repertoire audition coachings, check out www.theCelloSherpa.comFollow us on Instagram @theCelloSherpa

Is your lifestyle disrupting your hormonal health? Today on The Stronger Bones Lifestyle, we invite Dr. Warner to discuss how your hormonal health affects your bone health. After 14 years of working as a conventional ObGyn, Dr. Warner shifted to the practice of integrative holistic medicine founding Medicine in Balance, where she helps patients heal through a holistic whole-body approach. In this episode, Dr. Warner addresses the lifestyle choices that interrupt your natural hormone production and how this can affect your bone health.  Conventional medicine is often 50 years behind medical breakthroughs, and in the hormonal space, doctors are often prescribing based on antiquated practices. Dr.Warner explains how far we have come in hormonal health and updates you on the innovative practices of today. It is her belief that we no longer need synthetic hormones, since the discovery of bioidentical hormones and she gives you the tools to advocate your concerns about these synthetic treatments to your doctor. Our culture downplays the importance of stress regulation, but it is the primary tool to combat decreased hormone production and imbalance. Dr. Warner shares her protocol for restoring testosterone production in both men and women, to ensure a long and healthy life. Join us as we explore how hormonal imbalance affects your bone health. Key  Takeaways:[1:00] Hormone changes as you age [7:00] Stress regulation for DHEA and Testosterone [11:00] Lifestyle changes for adrenal health [13:30] Synthetic Hormone replacement therapy [22:00] Bioidentical hormone replacements [33:00] Stress-induced menopausal symptoms [36:00] Heavy metal exposure from smoking [38:00] Diet and supplements for bone health[42:00] How to address estrogen dominance [46:00] Taking Magnesium with Calcium [50:00] Calculating your nutritional needs  [57:00] Committing to lifestyle changes Where to Find Our Guest:WendyWarnerMD.comInstagramFacebookMemorable Quotes:“If you can just deal with the stress, your DHEA  will come back up. You will make your own testosterone ad you won't have to take this stuff.” [8:55] -Dr. Warner “The Premarin and Provera combination, if you take that for more than five years, you increase your chance of getting breast cancer, and it's from the Provera, not from the Premarin.” -Dr.Warner“Our nutrient needs are gonna change day to day, week by week, year to year, depending on what's going on, so that's why I'm saying don't get too hung up on the numbers.”  [51:32] -Dr.Warner To learn more about me and to stay connected, click on the links below:Instagram: @debirobinsonwellnessWebsite: DebiRobinson.comHealthy Gut Healthy Bones ProgramScotland Retreat 2023Cultural Immersion to Bali 2023

In this episode of the Stronger Bones Lifestyle Podcast, we discuss what a DEXA scan is actually telling you about you and your bones. Today's guest, Dr. Wendy Warner, a board-certified functional medicine practitioner and gynecologist. After 14 years of practicing conventional ObGyn care, Dr. Warner founded a collaborative holistic medical practice that provides nutritional counseling, genetic investigation and integrative functional medicine consultations. Not all scans are created equally because different manufacturers tend to find varying results which call into question the accuracy of all DEXA scans. Dr. Warner also points out that the recommendation to get a DEXA scan every 2 years after menopause puts women at risk of high levels of radiation exposure. With all this in mind, she focuses on bringing you the most effective strategies that you can implement today to naturally support your bone density and metabolism. Stress management, diet and the appropriate bioidentical hormones can help your bones grow stronger throughout menopause. Dr. Warner details her protocol for helping patients analyze their diet and habits to restructure into a lifestyle that will optimize not just your bone health but your overall well-being because healthy bones come from a healthy mind and body.Key Takeaways:[2:40] What a DEXA scan actually tells you[3:30] The difference between your risk of fracture and your rate of fracture [5:25] FRAX score: is always reassuring versus the DEXA scan [9:40]The initial DEXA scan scores were based off the average sized white woman[12:00] DEXA scans are high in radiation and should not be done too frequently [13:10] Manufacturers have varying results which questions the accuracy of all DEXA scans  [14:20] The importance of the Stress management and DHEA for your bone health[18:00] Choosing the appropriate bioidentical hormones [21:16] How to avoid acidic blood and PH buffering with a clean and balanced diet [24:10] Building strong bones on a vegan or vegetarian diet [28:20] Effectively and efficiently metabolizing and processing your hormones in menopause[31:25] Methyl Regulators to include in your diet [36:20] Supporting your bone density and metabolism through the food you eat[40:20] Reversing bone loss with lifestyle changes  Where to Find Our Guest:WendyWarnerMD.comInstagramFacebookMemorable Quotes:“If you really look at what a DEXA scan is telling you though, it's telling you your risk of fracture,which is not actually the same as your rate of fracture and there's a distinct difference there!”  [3:30]  - Dr. Warner“It's because you've lost testosterone from your ovaries and you have to rely on what's coming from your adrenals, which is usually a lot less. So you lose muscle fairly quickly when you first become menopausal.”  [16:40] - Dr. Warner To learn more about me and to stay connected, click on the links below:Instagram: @debirobinsonwellnessWebsite: DebiRobinson.comHealthy Gut Healthy Bones ProgramScotland Retreat 2023Cultural Immersion to Bali 2023

American Institute for Economic Research Distinguished Fellow Samuel Gregg discusses his recent essay, Why It Isn't Mad to Oppose the WEF. istinguished Fellow Samuel Gregg discusses his recent essay Why It Isn't Mad to Oppose the WEF. Former police officer Yvonne Paez notes that defunding the police is lowering standards which will lead to bad results. Board members Rob Knuth and Wendy Warner invite you to the Colorado Union of Taxpayers upcoming legislative breakfast..

Are you going through second menopause? Are you 70 years old and having hot flashes again? You will want to stick around for this show. Dr. Wendy Warner likes to take a medicine-in-balance approach. After being discouraged to use her intuition in medical school, she learned how to incorporate all her gifts in her practice to help women balance their hormones. After 14 years of conventional ob/gyn practice, Dr Warner established Medicine In Balance, a collaborative holistic medical practice in suburban Philadelphia. There she focuses on a functional integrative approach to health and healing, working alongside practitioners from many different backgrounds and offering a wide variety of therapeutic options. She authored a chapter in the upcoming 5th edition of Rakel's Integrative Medicine textbook and is the co-author of “Boosting Your Immunity for Dummies”. www.MedicineInBalance.com And be sure to check out my new FREE mini-cooking series. Real Cooking for Real Life. Healthy, yummy meals under 25 min. https://www.discoveringhealthfdn.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lymebossheathergray/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lymebossheathergray/support

Wendy Warner talks about her childhood in Chicago, studies at the Curtis Institute, and growth as a teacher in Georgia.

Our guest, Wendy Warner, MD has a holistic medical practice in suburban Philadelphia, https://medicineinbalance.com/ (Medicine in Balance), which provides a wide variety of functional & integrative healing modalities. Once a conventional OB/GYN, Dr. Warner's quest opened her up to experiencing more than what she learned in medical school, adding considerably to her already highly skilled approach. She sees big picture connections with precision and discernment, blending her many fields of scholarship into a manual & model for living a life in balance.  The lens through which we will be having this conversation goes back to Manomayakosha, the mental sheath. Dr. Warner takes us through her journey from someone who lived primarily in her intellect to someone who learned to live fully in her body by connecting with her kinesthetic nature.  When asked what her mission is, Dr. Warner replied, "To remind people that our bodies can heal themselves, we CAN live a balanced life, but that it takes consistent attention."

This is an episode many practitioners can relate to. The journey of finding the place where you belong. Dr. Wendy Warner spent the first 14 years of her career in a conventional OB-GYN practice. In times where no one in suburban Philadelphia was doing botanical medicine, Wendy was already beginning to practice integrative medicine. She had to overcome the feeling of isolation to help others in their healing journey. In today's episode, you will discover Wendy's story and how she was able to find her tribe, the real value of educating others, the power of botanicals, and great tips that those starting their professional practice can't miss. Topics discussed: How her family's interest in botanicals shaped her path to functional medicine. What being an educator really means to her and why it's been crucial to amplify her message. The importance of finding your tribe to overcome the feeling of isolation. Top advice for new practitioners: pick your expertise. Why functional medicine has seen the most resistance in OB-GYN.  The meaning of holistic, functional and integrative medicine. The risks of a routine use of hormones. How targeted supplementation can be more effective. Why she believes the future of genetics is already happening.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Nh6pru5w14   After 14 years of conventional ob/gyn practice, Dr Warner established Medicine In Balance, a collaborative holistic medical practice in suburban Philadelphia. There she focuses on a functional integrative approach to health and healing, working alongside practitioners from many different backgrounds and offering a wide variety of therapeutic options.  She is board certified in gynecology and holistic integrative medicine, is a certified Functional Medicine practitioner, an herbalist and a mesa carrier in the Q'ero tradition, Merkabah Medicine lineage.    She is a nationally recognized speaker and educator, including teaching for the Institute for Functional Medicine. She is a Past President of the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine. She authored a chapter in the upcoming 5th edition of Rakel's Integrative Medicine textbook, and is the co-author of “Boosting Your Immunity for Dummies”. She currently serves on the Scientific Advisory Board for Gaia Herbs. 

In episode #101 of The Hormone P.U.Z.Z.L.E Podcast, our guest Dr. Wendy Warner talks about Blood Sugar and Your Fertility. More about Dr. Warner: After 14 years of conventional ob/gyn practice, Dr Warner established Medicine In Balance, a collaborative holistic medical practice in suburban Philadelphia. There she focuses on a functional integrative approach to health and healing, working alongside practitioners from many different backgrounds and offering a wide variety of therapeutic options. She is board certified in gynecology and holistic integrative medicine, is a certified Functional Medicine practitioner, an herbalist and a mesa carrier in the Q'ero tradition, Merkabah Medicine lineage. She is a nationally recognized speaker and educator, including teaching for the Institute for Functional Medicine. She is a Past President of the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine. She authored a chapter in the upcoming 5th edition of Rakel's Integrative Medicine textbook, and is the co-author of “Boosting Your Immunity for Dummies”. She currently serves on the Scientific Advisory Board for Gaia Herbs. Thank you for listening! Follow Dr. Warner on Instagram: @wendy_warner108 Follow Coach Kela on Instagram: @kela_healthcoach Get your FREE Fertility Meal Plan: https://coachkela.com/ For sponsorship opportunities, email HPS Media at podcast@coachkela.com.

Barrie's business association has partnered with several local organizations to create Bright Spot a new initiative that provides secure spaces for the public to go when they feel unsafe. Kelly McKenna of the local BIA and Jasmine Botter, a local resident whose experience helped inspire the project tells us about it;Last summer The New York Times Magazine declared "Sweatpants Forever" but after more than a year of being super casual what can we expect to be wearing post-pandemic? Fashion journalist Jeanne Beker offers her perspective; The Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board is petitioning the province to limit online learning in the future in response to media reports that the Ontario government is considering making virtual learning a permanent option. Board chair Diane Lloyd outlines their concern; Would you jump in the lake this weekend for a good cause? Dean Michel of Kawaratha Lakes tells us about the success his surprising fundraiser; Steven Cooke a professor of environmental science at Carleton University tells about how hi-tech recreational fishing has become; Jeff Lehman, the Mayor of Barrie explains why they have issued an emergency order to fence off Meridian Place in response to a series of anti-masking demonstrations over past weekends; Tomorrow, we are invited to pay tribute to doctors by lighting up flashlights, phones and candles. We'll hear why the Doctors Day campaign means so much to the communities of Quinte West and Brighton from Paula Mason and Wendy Warner. It's a response to repeated anti-lockdown protests that violate the provincial stay-at-home order. Mayor Jeff Lehman joins us now.

David Baker is currently serving as Assistant Professor and Area Coordinator of Jazz & Commercial Music at Utah Valley University. He received his Doctor of Arts from the University of Northern Colorado in Jazz Studies emphasizing in performance and composition. He has been an active performer for over fifteen years with over two-hundred performance credits in 2019 including performances at Jazz at Lincoln Center, The Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Dazzle™ Jazz & Supper Club, and The Colorado Symphony Orchestra. He has shared the stage with Greg Gisbert, Dick Oatts, Carmen Bradford, the New York Voices, Frankie Avalon, Antonio Hart, Clay Jenkins, and Conrad Herwig. David was awarded the First Alternate position in the International Society of Bassists' 2019 Jazz Performance Competition and is the recipient of six DownBeat Student Music Awards. As an active composer and arranger, David has had works premiered internationally by Chuck Dotas, Drew Zaremba, the United States Navy's Seventh Fleet Band, the UNC•Greeley Jazz Festival All-Stars, and Wendy Warner. In the pop and commercial music scene, David has worked with Angela Parrish, Kansas, Bryce Merritt, Sam Costigan, and Derek Johnson. Similarly, David has been a singer/songwriter for over ten years. He combines these skills with music business, graphic design, and marketing under Moddl Records™, his independent record label. David has given masterclasses and lectures across the United States including most recently at the 2019 International Society of Bassists Conference in Bloomington and the 2020 Jazz Educator's Network Conference in New Orleans. His recent research aims to redefine early jazz history and focuses on the consequential role of religion in the development of jazz. https://davidianbaker.com/ https://www.instagram.com/david.baker.official/

Wendy Warner, MD, FACOG, ABIHM, IFMCP, joins Integrative Practitioner editor Katherine Rushlau to discuss genetic testing and hormone balancing for women to create personalized treatment protocols for female patients.

Join host Elise Marquam Jahns as she chats with Dr. Wendy Warner, founder of Medicine in Balance--a collaborative holistic medical practice in suburban Philadelphia--a leader in integrative holistic medicine, and co-author of Boosting Your Immunity for Dummies. Dr. Warner is a sought after lecturer in holistic medicine, covering subjects as varied as women's health, botanical medicine and immune function. She has served on the board of directors of the American Board of Integrative Holistic Medicine and has been on their core teaching faculty for more than 10 years. Dr. Warner has appeared on The Doctor Oz Show discussing the use of Functional Medicine to balance hormones. She has also been featured in various publications including Ladies Home Journal, Whole Living, and Yoga Journal. To learn more, visit MedicineInBalance.com.   Learning Well is sponsored by the Integrative Health Education Center of Normandale Community College.   Thank you for your interest in the Edge! Please go to edgemagazine.net to view the latest issue of the Edge. For information on advertising in the Edge please contact Cathy Jacobsen at 763.433.9291. Or via email at Cathy@edgemagazine.net For article submission please contact Tim Miejan at 651.578.8969. Or via email at editor@edgemagazine.net And for further information regarding the Edge Talk Radio contact Cathryn Taylor at 612.710.7720 or via email at Cathryn@EFTForYourInnerChild.com

Inna Faliks presents works from Schubert, Beethoven, Carter, Birtwistle and Liszt! FROM THE PIANOFORTE WEBSITE “Adventurous and passionate” (The New Yorker) Ukrainian-born pianist Inna Faliks has established herself as one of the most exciting, committed, communicative and poetic artists of her generation. Faliks has made a name for herself through her commanding performances of standard piano repertoire, as well genre-bending, interdisciplinary projects, and inquisitive work with contemporary composers. After her acclaimed teenage debuts at the Gilmore Festival and with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, she has performed on many of the world’s great stages, with numerous orchestras, in solo appearances, and with conductors such as Leonard Slatkin and Keith Lockhart. Faliks is currently Professor of Piano and Head of Piano at UCLA. Critics call her “a concert pianist of the highest order” (Chicago WTTW), praise her “courage to take risks, expressive intensity and technical perfection” (General Anzeiger, Bonn), “remarkable insight” (Audiophile audition) “poetry and panoramic vision” (Washington Post), “riveting passion, playfulness” (Baltimore Sun) and “signature blend of lithe grace and raw power” (Lucid Culture.) Her October 2014 all-Beethoven CD release on MSR classics drew rave reviews: the disc’s preview on on WTTW called Faliks “High priestess of the piano, pianist of the highest order, as dramatic and subtle as a great stage actor.” Her previous, critically acclaimed CD on MSR Classics, Sound of Verse, was released in 2009, featuring music of Boris Pasternak, Rachmaninoff and Ravel. Her discography also includes a recital recording for the Yamaha Disklavier library. Recording projects in the works include a Brahms sonatas CD, Chopin solo and cello sonatas recording with cellist Wendy Warner, as well as “Polonaise-Fantasie, Story of a Pianist” – a recital of encores for piano combined with essays written by Faliks, to be released on the Delos label. Ms. Faliks’s distinguished career has taken her to thousands of recitals and concerti throughout the US, Asia, and Europe. Highlights of the recent seasons include a 2016 tour of China, with appearances in all the major halls such as Beijing Center for Performing Arts, Shanghai Oriental Arts Theater and Tianjin Grand Theater, as well as her acclaimed debuts at the Festival Intenacional de Piano in Mexico, in the Fazioli Series in Italy and in Israel’s Tel Aviv Museum, at Portland Piano Festival and with the Pacifica Chamber Players, a collaboration with the famed dance troupe Bodytraffic, and Jacaranda in Los Angeles. Recent return engagements include Newport Festival, Bargemusic and Le Poisson Rouge in NYC, Broad Stage Santa Monica, a tour of Canada, Salle Cortot in Paris, Beethoven 4th with Minnesota Sinfonia, and at Peninsula Festival , where she played the 1st and 3rd Prokofiev Concerti in the same half of the program with Victor Yampolsky, conductor. She is regularly engaged as a concerto soloist nation-wide; other concerti in the recent seasons include Rachmaninoff 2nd concerto with Dmitry Sitkovetsky and Greensboro Symphony, Rachmaninoff 2nd with Vallejo Symphony, Gershwin Project with Daniel Meyer and the Erie Symphony, and Clara Schumann at Wintergreen Festival, Beethoven 3rd with Evanston Symphony. She has been featured on WQXR, WNYC, WFMT and many international television broadcasts, and has performed in major venues such as Carnegie Hall’s Weill Concert Hall, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Paris’ Salle Cortot, Chicago’s Orchestra Hall, Moscow’s Tchaikovsky Hall and in many important festivals such as Verbier, Portland International, Music in the Mountains, Brevard, Taos, International Keyboard Festival at Mannes, Bargemusic, and Chautauqua.

The latest episode of Cedille's Classical Chicago podcast features an interview with composer Mischa Zupko and violinist Sang Mee Lee, whose album Eclipse: Chamber Music by Mischa Zupko will be released on Cedille Records on November 11. In the podcast, Mischa and Sang Mee discuss their partnership and the inspiration behind the album. Eclipse encompasses world-premiere recordings of inventive, virtuosic, and impassioned chamber works, written in a present-day musical language by the strikingly original American composer and pianist Mischa Zupko. Joining him are two close friends and accomplished colleagues, the sublime violinist Sang Mee Lee, who chairs the string department at the Music Institute of Chicago, and internationally renowned cellist Wendy Warner, a protégé of Mstislav Rostropovich. Zupko wrote some of the works expressly for these artists.  You can listen to the podcast on Cedille's website or subscribe on iTunes. Eclipse: Chamber Music by Mischa Zupko is available for pre-order on Amazon, iTunes, and CedilleRecords.org.

Vi reder ut erotiska och musikaliska trådar mellan manliga tonsättare och deras musik i 1900-talets USA: Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, David Diamond och grekiske dirigenten Dimitri Mitropoulos. I USA finns det antihomosex-lagar ända fram till 1975. Henry Cowell kallas Kaliforniens Oscar Wilde och sitter fem år i San Quentin-fängelset dömd för sodomi, vilket fortfarande är olagligt i ett tiotal amerikanska stater. Mellan 1947 och 1957 jagar senator McCarthy kommunister och homosexuella. Tonsättaren och accordeonisten Pauline Oliveros är 15 år när McCarthys jakt på icke önskvärda amerikaner inleds. Ur hennes rädsla för hatbrott utvecklar hon det djupa lyssnandet, Deep Listening. Det är på liv och död. - Det gäller att överleva när man tillhör en utrotningsshotad art, säger Oliveros i programmet Det osynligas piano.   Vi reder ut hur erotiska och musikaliska trådar löper samman bland manliga tonsättare och deras musik i 1900-talets USA. De inblandade är tonsättarna Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, David Diamond och grekiske dirigenten Dimitri Mitropoulos. Bl a hade tonsättarna Leonard Bernstein och Aaron Copland en kärleksrelation.  Dimitri Mitropoulos hade erotiska relationer med Leonard Bernstein och David Diamond. Geniet och innovatören Harry Partch är en outsider. Här finns ingen gemensam gay estetik utan musiken spänner över neoklassisism, nyromantik, folkton, elektonmusik, abstrakt musik, modernism, minimalism, musical, operett, opera och kabaret. Den vänsterradikale judiske bögen Aaron Copland skapar en musikalisk symbol för den amerikanska myten. Tre judiska homo- och bisexuella män skapar en helamerikansk musical om heterosexuell, kristen romans.   Hur låter musiken kring det långa äktenskapet mellan tonsättarna Samuel Barber och Gian Carlo Menotti? Varför tar pianisten Vladimir Horowitz elchocker och antidepressiva medel? Och vem är den homosexuella skuggan bakom Duke Ellingtons musik?Låtlista: The Beauty of Sorrow Pauline Oliveros Pauline Oliveros, accordeon Taras Room Deep Listening DL 22-2004 CD Reason in Madness mixed Pauline Oliveros Pauline Oliveros, solo accordeon. Panaiotis, processing and mixing. CD-titel: Crone Music LOVELY MUSIC LTD CD 1903 Take The A Train Billy Strayhorn Duke Ellington Ellington Uptown COLUMBIA 512917 2 Chelsea Bridge Billy Strayhorn Billy Strayhorn, piano Piano Passion Storyville 101 8404 Le Tombeau De Couperin I Maurice Ravel/Marc H.Bonilla Gary Burton, vibrafon. Makoto Ozone, piano Virtuosi Concord Records CCD-2105-2 And On The Seventh Day, Petals Fell In Petaluma Harry Partch Harry Partch Gravikords, Whirlies & Pyrophones ellipsis arts CD3530 Aeolian Harp Henry Cowell Alan Feinberg The American Innovator argo 436 925-2 Fanfare for the Common Man Aaron Copland Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra  Stephen Gunzenhauser, Conductor COPLAND: Appalachian Spring/Rodeo/Billy the Kid NAXOS 8.550282 America (West Side Story) Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, dir. Orch & Chorus. Kiri Te Kanawa, José Carreras,Tatiana Troyanos, Kurt Ollman. Bernstein on Broadway DG 447 898-2 Appalachian Spring Copland, Aaron Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra  Stephen Gunzenhauser, Conductor COPLAND: Appalachian Spring/Rodeo/Billy the Kid NAXOS 8.550282 Concerto For Clarinet: II. Rather Fast Copland, Aaron (1900-1990) Dornbusch, Karin Barber, Copland, Ginastera Musica Vita CAPRICE CAP 21591 Barber: Adagio For Strings, Op. 11 Samuel Barber (1910-1981) Marin Alsop, dirigent; Wendy Warner, cello. Royal Scottish National Orchestra Barber: Cello Concerto, Medea Suite, Adagio For Strings NAXOS 8.559088 Cello Concerto - Molto Allegro E Appassionato Samuel Barber (1910-1981) Wendy Warner, cello. Marin Alsop, dirigent; Royal Scottish National Orchestra Barber: Cello Concerto, Medea Suite, Adagio For Strings NAXOS 8.559088 Suite from Sebastian I. Introduction Gian Carlo Menotti 1911 Spoleto Fest Orch; R. Hickox, Raphael Wallfisch, cello Apocalisse 1952; Fantasia Cello, Orch 1976 Sebasatian Ballet Suite 1944 Chandos Records CHAN 9900 III. Street fight Gian Carlo Menotti 1911 Spoleto Fest Orch; R. Hickox, Raphael Wallfisch, cello Apocalisse 1952; Fantasia Cello, Orch 1976 Sebasatian Ballet Suite 1944 Chandos Records CHAN 9900 Glitter and Be Gay (Candide) Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, dir. London symph orch, London Symph Chorus. Christa Ludwig, Nicolai Gedda, Della Jones  m fl. Bernstein on Broadway DG 447 898-2 Elegy In Memory Of Maurice Ravel David Diamond (b. 1915) Diamond, David John Adams, dirigent. Orchestra of St. Lukes American Elegies Albany Records TROY 082 Psalm Diamond, David (1915-2005) Janos Starker, Gerard Schwarz; Seattle Symphony Orchestra Diamond: Symphony #3, Psalm, Kaddish NAXOS 8.559155 Schumann-Traumerei Robert Schumann Vladimir Horowitz, piano The Magic of Vladimir Horowitz CD 1 DG 474 334-2

Exklusivt möte med orkesterdirigenten Marin Alsop, musikchef och konstnärlig ledare för Baltimores Symfoniorkester. Första kvinna någonsin i en sådan position i en stor symfoniorkester i USA. Marin Alsop, som föddes i New York, är en amerikansk orkesterdirigent och violinist.  Hennes främste mentor var orkesterdirigenten, tonsättaren och musikern Leonard Bernstein.-När jag var 9 år upplevde jag Leonard Bernstein dirigera New Yorks filharmoniker. Sedan dess är han min stora hjälte och idol, berättar Marin Alsop. Jag älskade honom på distans och när jag lärde känna honom blev min kärlek ännu större. Ovanligt, faktiskt, då kärleken till en idol brukar klinga av när man kommer nära.- Bernstein lärde mig vad berättelsen betyder för varje musikstycke. Han uppmuntrade mig att vara mig själv och genom honom förstod jag vad integritet är, berättar Marin Alsop. Marin Alsop föddes 1956 i New York, och utbildade sig vid Yaleuniversitetet och vid Juilliard School of Music. Mellan 2002 och 2008 var hon chefsdirigent för Bournemouth Symfoniorkester. 2006 blev hon vald till årets musikpersonlighet i England. Sedan 2007 är Marin Alsop chefsdirigent för Baltimores Symfoniorkester och hon gästdirigerar regelbundet hos flera symfoniorkestrar i västvärlden. Hon är även konstnärlig ledare för São Paulo State Symphony. Den 7 september 2013 var Marin Alsop den första kvinnan att dirigera orkester och kör vid anrika Last Night of the Proms i Royal Albert Hall. I programmet presenteras Marin Alsops kvinnliga dirigent-föregångare i USA. Hur står det till för kvinnor inom musiken I USA för 100 år sedan? Jo, amerikanska Musikerförbundet förbjuder kvinnor fram till 1904. Men kvinnorna ger inte upp utan startar istället eget. Under de 100 åren mellan 1893 och 1993 finns det 26 helkvinnliga symfoniorkestrar och sinfoniettor I USA!1924 anställs för första gången musiker av det täcka könet i en manlig symfoniorkester I USA. Fem kvinnor får tillgång till San Fransiscos Symfoniorkester.Året därpå, 1925, blir engelskfödda pianisten, tonsättaren och dirigenten Ethel Leginska dubbelt historisk vid sin debut i USA: hon leder New Yorks Symfoniorkester och de spelar i Carnegie Hall. Ethel Leginska är den första kvinna att dirigera sin egen opera i ett operahus. 1926 grundar hon den 100 musiker starka Bostons Filharmoniska Orkester. Senare grundar och dirigerar Leginska Bostons Kvinnliga Symfoniorkester, Kvinnornas Symfoniorkester i Chicago och Kvinnornas Nationella Symfoniorkester i New York. Under tidigt 30-tal blir Antonia Brico första kvinna att dirigera både hos Berlinfilharmonikerna och i Metropolitanoperan i New York. Efter två föreställningar förbjuds dock Antonia Brico att dirigera i the Met, eftersom baritonen John Charles Thomas vägrar sjunga under kvinnlig ledningI juli 1938, på amfiteatern i Lewisohn Stadium i New York, tillåts Antonia Brico, som första kvinna någonsin, att dirigera de prestigefyllda New Yorks filharmoniker. Dirigenten Judith Somogi får gästdirigera Los Angeles Filharmoniker först 1975, under det s k Kvinnoåret. Senare blir hon kapellmästare vid Frankfurtoperan.Marin Alsop har upprättat stipendiefonden Taki Concordia Conducting Fellowship för kvinnliga dirigenter. -Fortfarande behövs det speciellt stöd för kvinnor inom dirigentyrket, förklarar Alsop. Marin Alsop har spelat in ett 70-tal CD-skivor, bl a Johannes Brahms fyra symfonier och hon berättar varför Brahms musik fortfarande kan röra henne till tårar.Låtlista: On the Town - Three Dance Episodes: I. The Great Lover Bernstein, Leonard (1918-90) Marin Alsop; Bournemouth Symphony OrchestraBernstein: Chichester Psalms NAXOS 8.559177 Serenade III: Erixymachos - Presto Leonard Bernstein Philip Quint, violin. Timothy Walden, cello. Marin Alsop; Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra Bernstein: Serenade, Facsimile, Divertimento NAXOS 8.559245 1.1      IMPROMPTU FÖR PIANO D 935:1 F-MOLL  /OP 142:1, 1827/ SCHUBERT, FRANZ (C)           LEGINSKA, ETHEL (PI)               SYST: YDA                 Inspelad: USA  1928 Symphony #1 In C Minor, Op. 68 - 3. Un Poco Allegretto E Grazioso Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897 Marin Alsop; London Philharmonic Orchestra Brahms: Symphony #1, Tragic Overture, Academic Festival Overture NAXOS 8.557428 Symphony #1 In C Minor, Op. 68 - 1. Un Poco Sostenuto Allegro Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897) Marin Alsop; London Philharmonic Orchestra Brahms: Symphony #1, Tragic Overture, Academic Festival Overture NAXOS 8.557428 Symphony No. 3 In F Major, Op. 90: III. Poco Allegretto Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Marin Alsop; London Philharmonic Orchestra Brahms: Symphony No. 3, Haydn Variations NAXOS 8.557430 Gorgon - III. Medusa Christopher Rouse Marin Alsop, dir. Colorado Symphony Orchestra; Gorgon RSAVictor 09026-68410-2 Cello Concerto - Molto Allegro E Appassionato Samuel Barber (1910-1981) Wendy Warner, cello. Marin Alsop, dirigent; Royal Scottish National Orchestra Barber: Cello Concerto, Medea Suite, Adagio For Strings NAXOS 8.559088 Adagio For Strings, Op. 11 Samuel Barber (1910-1981) Marin Alsop, dirigent; Wendy Warner, cello. Royal Scottish National Orchestra Barber: Cello Concerto, Medea Suite, Adagio For Strings NAXOS 8.559088

Although a famous name can open some doors, it's not always easy following in the footsteps of a great artist. Many children of great composers and performers have chosen to go a different route altogether, but others have found their own artistic identity. Hosted by Seth Boustead Produced by Jesse McQuarters Sergei Prokofiev: Vision Fugitives Op. 22, No. 18 Sergei Prokofiev, p. Gabriel Prokofiev: Strong Quartet No. 2, II Elysian Quartet Lisa Bielawa: Double Violin Concerto, II. Song Boston Modern Orchestra Project/Gil Rose; Carla Kihlstedt, violin and vocals; Colin Jacobsen, v. Herb Bielawa: “Nightland” fr. Stone Settings Marian Marsh, soprano, Herb Bielawa, piano Gabriel Kahane: The Fiction Issue, Part I Brooklyn Rider; Shara Worden & Gabriel Kahane, vocals Ramon Zupko: Piano Concerto, Windsongs, II Kalamazoo Symphony/Yoshimi Takeda; Abraham Stokman, p. Mischa Zupko: Eclipse Sang Mee Lee, v.; Wendy Warner, vc. Gyorgi Ligeti: Piano Etudes, Book 1 No. 1 Pierre Laurent Aimard, p. Lukas Ligeti: Great Circle's Tune I (excerpt) Lukas Ligeti, percussion and electronic percussion Norman Dello Joio: Capriccio fr. City Profiles Keystone Wind Ensemble/Jack Stamp Justin Dello Joio: The March of Folly, I (excerpt) Ani Kavafian, violin; Carter Brey, cello; Jeremy Denk, p.

Works for cello and piano by Brahms performed by Wendy Warner, cello and Irina Nuzova, piano on September 28, 2014.Brahms: Sapphische Ode, Op. 94, No. 4 arranged by David GeringasBrahms: Lerchengesang (Lark Song) arranged by Zuill BaileyBrahms: Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 2 in F Major, Op. 99In September 2014, cellist Wendy Warner played a recital at the Gardner Museum, joined by pianist Irina Nuzova. The program had a distinct focus on Brahms, and on this podcast, we’ll feature three of the Brahms works.First come two arrangements for cello of Brahms lieder. First is the languidly beautiful “Sapphische Ode,” a love song. The second song we’ll hear is “Lerchengesang,” the Song of the Lark. This is another of Brahms’ love songs, a remarkably sweet, tender melody, about hearing a lark’s song and being reminded of a special spring moment long ago.Then, we get to the meat of the program: Brahms’ Sonata for cello and piano No. 2, in F Major. The piece opens with an exuberant first movement, with tremolos in the piano and soaring melodies in the cello.The subsequent movements of the sonata explore a variety of different keys, harmonies, techniques, and moods. The slow movement starts curiously, with the piano voicing the main theme while the cellist plucks along, pizzicato. The final allegro is a quick, light romp, perhaps a somewhat abrupt ending to such a major piece, but one that cleverly leaves the listener wanting more.

This week's program features concertos for cello and string quartet, with soloists Katinka Kleijn and Wendy Warner, cellists, and the Harlem Quartet. Playlist: DAVID BAKER (b. 1931) Cello Concerto (1975) III. Fast (6:09) From African Heritage Symphonic Series, Vol. III Cedille Records CDR 90000 066 (Track 4) Katinka Kleijn, cello Chicago Sinfonietta Paul Freeman, conductor BENJAMIN LEES Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra (20:49) I. Allegro con brio II. Andante cantando III. Allegro energico From Delights & Dances Cedille Records CDR 90000 141 (Tracks 2–4) Harlem Quartet Chicago Sinfonietta Mei-Ann Chen, conductor JOSEF MYSLIVEČEK (1737–1781) Cello Concerto in C major (20:40) I. Allegro moderato II. Grave III. Tempo di minuetto From Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos Cedille Records CDR 90000 142 (Tracks 4–6) Wendy Warner Camerata Chicago Drostan Hall, Conductor LEONARD BERNSTEIN ARR. RANDAL CRAIG FLEISCHER West Side Story Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra Tonight (3:17) From Delights & Dances Cedille Records CDR 90000 141 (Track 9) Harlem Quartet Chicago Sinfonietta Mei-Ann Chen, conductor  

Work for cello and piano performed by Wendy Warner and Irina Nuzova on February 26, 2012. Work for string quartet performed by Borromeo String Quartet on January 30, 2011.Beethoven: Variations in E-flat Major, WoO 46 on Mozart's "Bei Mannern welche Liebe fühlen" from The Magic FluteBeethoven: Quartet No. 8 in E minor, Op. 59, No. 2“A great composer doesn’t imitate; he steals.” You may have heard this quote—or some version of it—attributed to Stravinsky, and though the sources are a bit sketchy, it’s one of those lines that has stuck. It’s funny, and surprising—which is surely part of the appeal—but it also has a bit of the ring of truth.On this podcast, we’ll hear a couple “stolen” tunes as reinvented by Beethoven.We begin with the variations for cello and piano on Mozart’s aria “Bei Maennern,” from The Magic Flute. The original tune is a charming duet between the opera’s heroine, Pamina, and the comic lead, Papageno, about the blissful rewards of married life. The piece is performed by cellist Wendy Warner and pianist Irina Nuzova.The borrowed tune in the work that follows—Beethoven’s string quartet No. 8 in E Minor, the second of the “Razumovsky” quartets—is a Russian theme, in honor of the count to whom they were dedicated. In this particular quartet, a well-known tune crops up in the third movement, one that was also used by both Mussorgsky and Rachmaninoff in their works. We’ll hear the Borromeo String Quartet perform the piece.

Our week-of-Valentine's Day show contains some of the most romantic selections from the Cedille catalog (full playlist below) ALFRED BACHELET (1864–1944) Chere Nuit (4:13) GABRIEL FAURÉ (1845–1924) Chanson d’Amour, Op. 27, No. 1 (2:04) GABRIEL PIERNÉ (1863–1937) Serenade, Op. 7 (2:21) From Songs of the Romantic Age Cedille Records CDR 90000 019 (Tracks 4–6) Patrice Michaels, soprano Deborah Sobol, piano ERIK SATIE (1866–1925) / EASLEY BLACKWOOD (b. 1933) Je te veux (5:00) From La vie est une parade Cedille Records CDR 90000 070 (Track 2) Patrice Michaels, soprano The Chicago Chamber Musicians FRIEDRICH HOLLANDER (1896–1976) Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß auf Liebe eingestellt [From Head to Toe I Am Prepared for Love] (3:50) From Dancing on the Edge of a Volcano Cedille Records CDR 90000 065 (Disc 1 Track 11) Julia Bentley, mezzo-soprano New Budapest Orpheum Society MANUEL M. PONCE (1882–1948) Canciones Mexicanas "Estrellita...." (2:36) From Mexican Piano Music by Manuel M. Ponce Cedille Records CDR 90000 086 (Track 1) Jorge Federico Osorio, piano FELIPE VILLANUEVA (1862–1893) Amor: Vals de Salón (3:12) From Salón Mexicano Cedille Records CDR 90000 132 (Track 12) Jorge Federico Osorio, piano MATTHEW HARRIS (b. 1956) From Shakespeare Songs It Was a Lover and his Lass (3:09) JOHN RUTTER (b. 1945) It Was a Lover and his Lass (2:28) From Shall I Compare Thee? Cedille Records CDR 90000 085 (Tracks 7 & 11) Chicago a cappella SERGEI PROKOFIEV (1891–1953) Adagio from Ten Pieces from Cinderella, Op. 97b (3:51) From Russian Music for Cello & Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 120 (Track 6) Wendy Warner, cello Irina Nuzova, piano AMY BEACH (1867–1944) Romance for Violin and Piano, Op. 23 (1893) (7:31) From American Virtuosa: Tribute to Maud Powell Cedille Records CDR 90000 097 (Track 1) Rachel Barton Pine, violin Matthew Hagle, piano LEONARD BERNSTEIN (1918–1990) / RANDALL CRAIG FLEISCHER (b. 1958) West Side Story Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra Maria (2:32) Tonight (3:17) From Delights & Dances Cedille Records CDR 90000 141 (Track 8–9) Harlem Quartet Chicago Sinfonietta Mei-Ann Chen, conductor

The last of our four shows devoted to the cello features selections from our newest cello recordings: Celloquy (cello and piano music of Lera Auerbach) with Ani Aznavoorian (and the composer at the piano) and Haydn & Myslivecek Cello Concertos with Wendy Warner and Camerata Chicago conducted by Drostan Hall. January 29 Cello on Cedille Part 4: Our Newest Cello Recordings LERA AUERBACH (b. 1973) 24 Preludes for violoncello and piano No. 12 Adagio (4:59) No. 13 Andantino grazioso (2:08) No. 14 Allegretto scherzando (1:18) No. 15 Allegro con brio (1:00) No. 16 Tempo di valzer (3:18) No. 17 Allegro ritmico (2:44) No. 18 Andantino (1:27)               From Celloquy Cedille Records CDR 90000 137 (Tracks 12–18) Ani Aznavoorian, cello Lera Auerbach, piano LERA AUERBACH Postlude for violoncello and piano (3:08)               From Celloquy Cedille Records CDR 90000 137 (Track 29) Ani Aznavoorian, cello Lera Auerbach, piano FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN (1732–1809) Cello Concerto in D major I. Allegro moderato (15:57)               From Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos Cedille Records CDR 90000 142 (Track 7) Wendy Warner Camerata Chicago Drostan Hall, Conductor JOSEF MYSLIVEČEK (1737–1781) Cello Concerto in C major II. Grave (7:10)              From Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos Cedille Records CDR 90000 142 (Track 5) Wendy Warner Camerata Chicago Drostan Hall, Conductor FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN (1732–1809) Cello Concerto in C major III. Allegro molto (6:30)               From Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos Cedille Records CDR 90000 142 (Track 3) Wendy Warner Camerata Chicago Drostan Hall, Conductor

This week’s program is devoted to the artistry of cellist Wendy Warner, with selections from four of her five Cedille recordings. January 15 Cello on Cedille Part 2: Wendy Warner MAURICE RAVEL (1875–1937) Sonata for Violin and Cello (1922) I. Allegro (4:51) II. Tres vif (3:18) From Double Play: Twentieth Century Duos for Violin & Cello Cedille Records CDR 90000 047 (Tracks 8–9) Rachel Barton Pine, violin Wendy Warner, cello DAVID POPPER (1843–1913) Three Pieces, Op. 11 (12:31) Widmung Humoreske Mazurka From Wendy Warner Plays Popper & Piatigorsky Cedille Records CDR 90000 111 (Tracks 5–7) Wendy Warner, cello Eileen Buck, piano LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770–1827) Piano Trio in E-Flat Major, Hess 47 (12:06) From The Beethoven Project Trio Cedille Records CDR 90000 118 (Track 1) Beethoven Project Trio SERGEI RACHMANINOV (1873–1943) Sonata in G Minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 19 I. Lento — Allegro moderato (10:39) II. Allegro scherzando (6:38) From Russian Music for Cello & Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 120 (Tracks 7–8) Wendy Warner, cello Irina Nuzova, piano

This week, Jim presents his top 10 recommended gift CDs from the Cedille catalog with a selection from each one (full playlist below). December 11 Great Gift CDs THOMAS ALBERT (b. 1948) Thirteen Ways (1997) (3:42) IV. Sensuous, relaxed (3:42) From thirteen ways Cedille Records CDR 90000 067 (Track 15) eighth blackbird GERMAINE TAILLEFERRE (1892-1983) from Chansons du folklore de France La pernette se lève (3:21) Suzon va dire à sa mère (1:13) L’autre jour en m’y promenant (2:22) From La vie est une parade Cedille Records CDR 90000 070 (Tracks 22-24) Patrice Michaels, soprano The Chicago Chamber Musicians FELIX MENDELSSOHN-BARTHOLDY (1809-1847) Scherzo in A Minor, Op. 81 No. 2 (3:28) From Mendelssohn: The Complete String Quartets Cedille Records CDR 90000 082 (Disc 3 Track 10) Pacifica Quartet RACHEL BARTON PINE / ALASDAIR FRASER Medley of Scots Tunes (5:56) From Scottish Fantasies for Violin & Orchestra Cedille Records CDR 90000 083 (Disc 2 Track 5) Rachel Barton Pine, violin Alasdair Fraser, fiddle Scottish Chamber Orchestra Alexander Platt, conductor KEVIN OLSON (b. 1970) Summer Sonnet (4:46) From Shall I Compare Thee? Cedille Records CDR 90000 085 (Track 1) Chicago a cappella CARLOS RAFAEL RIVERA (b. 1970) Vranjanski Cocek / Raven Dance (Serbian song) (3:06) From The Balkan Project Cedille Records CDR 90000 117 (Track 1) Cavatina Duo NIKOLAI MIASKOVSKY (1881-1950) Sonata No. 2 in A minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 81 II. Andante cantabile (7:26) From Russian Music for Cello & Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 120 (Track 2) Wendy Warner, cello Irina Nuzova, piano RICARDO CASTRO (1864-1907) Barcarola, Op. 30, No. 2 (2:46) From Salón Mexicano Cedille Records CDR 90000 132 (Track 11) Jorge Federico Osorio, piano HENRY PURCELL (1659-1695) Hornpipe from Abdelazer “Hole in the Wall” (3:04) From An English Fancy Cedille Records CDR 90000 135 (Track 29) Cedille Records BOX 1002 (Disc 4 Track 29) Trio Settecento MAX REGER (1873-1916) Wiegenlied (Cradle Song), No. 1 from Drei Kompositionen, Op. 79d (1:34) From Violin Lullabies Cedille Records CDR 90000 139 (Track 25) Rachel Barton Pine, violin Matthew Hagle, piano

In continued conjunction with WFMT’s September monthly theme of duets and duos, this week’s program is devoted to duos with strings.  Featured are violinists Rachel Barton Pine and Jennifer Koh, and cellist Wendy Warner. Playlist for September 18, 2013 Duos with Strings BOHUSLAV MARTINU (1890–1959) Duo No. 2 (1958) (10:08) I. Allegretto II. Adagio III. Poco allegro From Double Play: Twentieth Century Duos for Violin & Cello Cedille Records CDR 90000 047 (Tracks 1–3) Rachel Barton Pine, violin Wendy Warner, cello ROBERT SCHUMANN (1810–1856) Sonata No. 1 in A minor, Op. 105 (1851) I. Mit leidenschaftlichem Ausdruck (7:55) From Schumann: The Sonatas for Violin and Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 095 (Track 1) Jennifer Koh, violin Reiko Uchida, piano JOHN ADAMS (b. 1946) Road Movies (1995) II. Meditative (6:17) From String Poetic Cedille Records CDR 90000 103 (Track 13) Jennifer Koh, violin Reiko Uchida, piano CECIL BURLEIGH (1885–1980) Four Rocky Mountain Sketches, Op. 11 (1913) (9:56) I. At Sunset II. The Rapids III. Up the Canyon IV. The Avalanche From American Virtuosa: Tribute to Maud Powell Cedille Records CDR 90000 097 (Tracks 15–18) Rachel Barton Pine, violin Matthew Hagle, piano VICTOR BÉRAUD (1840–??) arr. Edward Elgar (1857–1934) Petite Reine Berceuse (Lullaby for a Little Queen) (1886) (3:30) From Violin Lullabies Cedille Records CDR 90000 139 (Track 23) Rachel Barton Pine, violin Matthew Hagle, piano ALFRED SCHNITTKE (1934–1998) Musica Nostalgica, for Violoncello and Piano (1992) (3:22) From Russian Music for Cello & Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 120 (Track 5) Wendy Warner, cello Irina Nuzova, piano SERGEI RACHMANINOV (1873–1943) Sonata in G Minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 19 (1901) III. Andante (5:59) From Russian Music for Cello & Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 120 (Track 9) Wendy Warner, cello Irina Nuzova, piano

We unveil our new release for August: Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos, featuring soloist Wendy Warner with Camerata Chicago conducted by Drostan Hall. On the program, we’ll audition two movements from each concerto: the familiar C major and D major concertos by Haydn, and the concerto in C major by his Bohemian contemporary, Josef Mysliveček.   Playlist for August 28, 2013 Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN (1732-1809) Cello Concerto in C major II. Adagio (8:06) III. Allegro molto (6:30) From Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos Cedille Records CDR 90000 142 (Tracks 2–3) Wendy Warner Camerata Chicago Drostan Hall, Conductor JOSEF MYSLIVEČEK (1737-1781) Cello Concerto in C major I. Allegro moderato (7:53) II. Grave (7:10) From Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos Cedille Records CDR 90000 142 (Tracks 4-5) Wendy Warner Camerata Chicago Drostan Hall, Conductor FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN (1732-1809) Cello Concerto in D major I. Allegro moderato (15:57) II. Adagio (5:47) From Haydn & Mysliveček Cello Concertos Cedille Records CDR 90000 142 (Tracks 7-8) Wendy Warner Camerata Chicago Drostan Hall, Conductor

Continuing with WFMT’s monthly theme of Russia, this week’s show comprises all 4 Prokofiev works recorded on Cedille plus “encores” by his colleagues Mieczslaw Weinberg and Aram Khachaturian. Performances are by pianist Easley Blackwood, cellist Wendy Warner and pianist Irina Nuzova, soprano Patrice Michaels and pianist Deborah Sobol, the Pacifica Quartet, and pianist Dmitry Paperno. Playlist for June 19, 2013 Prokofiev on Cedille SERGEI PROKOFIEV (1891–1953) Sarcasms, Op. 17 (1914) (10:45) I. Tempestoso II. Allegro rubato III. Allegro precipitato IV. Smanioso V. Precipitosissimo From Radical Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 027 (Tracks 1–5) Easley Blackwood, piano SERGEI PROKOFIEV Adagio from Ten Pieces from Cinderella, Op. 97b (3:51) From Russian Music for Cello & Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 120 (Track 6) Wendy Warner, cello Irina Nuzova, piano SERGEI PROKOFIEV The bush on the hill, Op. 104, No. 3 From Songs of the Romantic Age Cedille Records CDR 90000 019 (Track 18) Patrice Michaels, soprano Deborah Sobol, piano SERGEI PROKOFIEV String Quartet No. 2 in F major, Op. 92 (22:09) I. Allegro sostenuto II. Adagio III. Allegro—Andante molto—Allegro I From The Soviet Experience: Volume II Cedille Records CDR 90000 130 (Disc 2 tracks 6–8) Pacifica Quartet MIECZYSLAW WEINBERG (1919–1996) String Quartet No. 6 in E minor, op. 35 II. Presto agitato (2:30) From The Soviet Experience: Volume III Cedille Records CDR 90000 138 (Disc 2 track 4) Pacifica Quartet ARAM KHACHATURIAN (1903–1978) Toccata (4:20) From Dmitry Paperno: Uncommon Encores Cedille Records CDR 90000 007 (Track 14) Dmitry Paperno, piano

Continuing with WFMT’s monthly theme of Russia, this week’s show features two late masterpieces by one of the three great Russian Soviet composers, and the only one to come of age during the pre-revolutionary era of Tchaikovsky and Rimsky-Korsakov: Nicolai Yakolevich Miaskovsky (1881-1950). We’ll hear his Second Cello Sonata performed by cellist Wendy Warner and pianist Irina Nuzova, and his last string quartet played by the Pacifica Quartet. Subscribe to the Cedille Email List to receive one free music track from each week's show!   Playlist for June 12, 2013 Miaskovsky on Cedille NIKOLAI MIASKOVSKY (1881–1950) Sonata No. 2 in A minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 81 (23:11) I. Allegro moderato II. Andante cantabile III. Allegro con spirito From Russian Music for Cello & Piano Cedille Records CDR 90000 120 (Tracks 1–3) Wendy Warner, cello Irina Nuzova, piano NIKOLAI MIASKOVSKY String Quartet No. 13 in A minor, Op. 86 (25:36) I. Moderato II. Presto fantastico III. Andante con moto e molto cantabile IV. Molto vivo, energico From The Soviet Experience: Volume I Cedille Records CDR 90000 127 (Disc 2 tracks 9–12) Pacifica Quartet

This week, Cedille Chicago Presents recordings by Chicago cellists; Kim Scholes, John Mark Rozendaal, Barbara Haffner, Wendy Warner, David Ying, Katinka Kleijn, Tahirah Whittington, and Ani Aznavoorian. Subscribe to the Cedille Email List to receive one free music track from each week's show!  This week's download comes from Ani Aznavoorian's new CD: "Auerbach Celloquy."

Works for cello and piano performed by cellist Wendy Warner and pianist Irina Nuzova.Beethoven: Cello Sonata No. 2 in G minor, Op. 5, No. 2Beethoven: Cello Sonata No. 1 in F Major, Op. 5, No. 1On today’s podcast, we’ll hear not just Beethoven’s first cello sonatas, but indeed (it is widely agreed) the very first cello sonatas ever written.Beethoven’s first and second sonatas for cello and piano constitute his opus 5, an early work. We’ll hear the sonatas in reverse order: starting with the second, and concluding with the first. The two were written and premiered right around the same time, so the distinction is somewhat arbitrary; both very much inhabit the same musical universe.Beethoven himself was at the piano for the premiere of the piece at the royal court in Berlin in 1796. The sonatas were dedicated to King Friedrich II, an enthusiastic amateur cellist for whom Mozart and Haydn has also written quartets. Still, Beethoven clearly gives the piano pride of place in these sonatas. When he premiered the pieces, he would have very much wanted to impress the court as not only a gifted composer but also as a virtuosic pianist. When Beethoven wrote the sonatas, at the age of 25, he was in the midst of his first and---as it would happen---only major tour as a pianist, with stops in Prague, Leipzig, and Dresden. The explosive scales and arpeggios from the piano that characterize the finales of both sonatas were no doubt designed to show off his abilities.We’ll hear both sonatas as played by the cellist Wendy Warner, a student of the great Rostropovich, and the Russian pianist Irina Nuzova. First, the second sonata, in G minor, followed by the Sonata in F Major.

Episode 27: Mozart's amazing Violin and Viola Duos with guest violist Eric Nowlin- Upcoming Events: March 18 - Haydn Seven Last Words of Christ at the University of Chicago’s Rockefeller Chapel with homilies  by eight different faith leaders and speakers (with violinist Mathias Tacke and violist Richard Young from the Vermeer Quartet and cellist Wendy Warner), March 20, 21 and 22 - Corigliano's Red Violin Chaconne and Ravel's Tzigane with the Jacksonville Symphony (FL)- Inquires From My Inbox: sonofaguitar asks, “Where do you find the music for the Pibroch (Mackenzie’s Lament) that you play on your YouTube video??- Random Musical Thought: Another difference between classical and non-classical music: familiarity with the repertoire, and whether or not the audience is listening one step ahead or one step behind.- A discussion about Mozart's compositions for viola with guest artist, Eric Nowlin, particularly the Violin and Viola Duos. Includes musical examples (played by Rachel and Eric) from Mozart’s Violin and Viola Duos and Michael Haydn's earlier Duets. Rachel also tells the story of how Mozart came to the rescue of Michael Haydn by composing his duos.For more information about Eric Nowlin, please visit:http://www.rebf.org/ILP/EricNowlin.htmltotal playing time: 24:28SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST ON I-TUNES!Would you like to be featured on Violin Adventures?  Just send your question via text or as an MP3 attachment to rachelbartonpine@aol.com and listen for you answer on Inquiries From My Inbox!Thanks for listening!visit Rachel online:www.rachelbartonpine.comwww.myspace.com/rachelbartonpinewww.youtube.com/RachelBartonPineViolin Adventures with Rachel Barton Pine is produced by Windy Apple Studios www.windyapple.com

Episode 26: Preparing for chamber music rehearsals - how to expedite the process   - Upcoming Events: March 18 Haydn Seven Last Words of Christ at the University of Chicago’s Rockefeller Chapel with homilies by eight different faith leaders and speakers (with violinist Mathias Tacke and violist Richard Young from the Vermeer Quartet and cellist Wendy Warner)   - Inquires From My Inbox: Fastopen asks "Who is your violin luthier?"   - Random Musical Thought: I believe that musicians who are full of great joy can create music that is just as profound as that of musicians who are full of angst.   - Learning chamber music in a hurry, a step-by-step process: Using highlighters, studying the score, marking things into your part, listening to recordings, and more. total playing time: 24:27 SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST ON I-TUNES! Would you like to be featured on Violin Adventures?  Just send your question via text or as an MP3 attachment to rachelbartonpine@aol.com and listen for you answer on Inquiries From My Inbox! Thanks for listening! visit Rachel online: www.rachelbartonpine.comwww.myspace.com/rachelbartonpinewww.youtube.com/RachelBartonPine Violin Adventures with Rachel Barton Pine is produced by Windy Apple Studios www.windyapple.com