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On SN 68, David Bloom and Dylan Mattingly of Contemporaneous join the panel to talk opera on the silver screen, composer tantrums about opera, orchestral flash mobs, loud and proud Tchaikovsky by Hahn-Bin and the passing of beloved author Maurice Sendak.
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- David Bloom and Dylan Mattingly of Contemporaneous join the panel this week. Follow, watch and listen but hurry. They move fast.
- English National Opera artistic director John Berry says that the HD cinema experience is bad for opera. In a related story, medication is shown to be bad for sick people.
- Composer Michael Nyman thinks the Royal Opera House should program a work by each UK tax payers (or he’s just off his rocker).
- Children’s author (and librettist/set designer) Maurice Sendak dies at 83.
- The Copenhagen Philharmonic flash mobs some Peer Gynt. For a different take on advanced flash mobbing – try this.
- Hahn-Bin might be getting political with this performance of the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto.
- Dylan Mattingly‘s Atlas of Somewhere (On the Way to Howland Island) – I. Radial Lift Off Music for Amelia Earhart (2010-2011), perf. Contemporaneous – Amazon MP3
– iTunes
This week Douglas Boyce of counter)induction joins the panel. We take on music myths, creative programing, conflict in performance, Make Music, Occupy Guitarmy (yes Guitarmy), settlement in Louisville? NEWS FLASH: MUSIC + CHILDREN = EMPATHY.
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- Douglas Boyce of counter)induction joins the panel this week. c)i’s new CD group theory from New Dynamic Records mixes up the mixed chamber ensemble.
- Tom Service takes on five myths about contemporary classical music. We take on his take on the number and character of the myths.
- The economic downturn brought no sympathy for the creative class.
- The American Composers Orchestra Announces 21st Annual Underwood New Music Readings. The people’s choice winner gets to compose a ringtone!
- Make Music NY is set for June 21st.
- Occupy Guitarmy? “I got my first real six-string, Bought it at the five-and-dime…”
- Find Kevin Puts’ Pulitzer Prize winning opera Silent Night for free-99 at NPR. Maybe this will cure the opera/pulitzer curse.
- Louisville Orchestra management and labor may be headed for a settlement.
- MUSIC + CHILDREN = EMPATHY
- Douglas Boyce‘s Deixo | Sonata perf. counter)induction – Amazon MP3
– iTunes
Rob Deemer and Charith Premawardhana join the panel to discuss anthologizing composers, the Tokyo String Quartet’s official goodbye, the music initiative Classical Revolution, Kevin Puts’s Pulitzer Prize win, and much more!
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If you enjoy the show, please subscribe on iTunes or your favorite podcast service using the links to the right.
- Twice the guests, twice the fun. Charith Premawardhana founded Classical Revolution and #FoTS Rob Deemer fears a composer revolution after daring to pick three names for a book.
- The Best Damn New Music Team (Frank J. Oteri, Emily Green and Rob Deemer) gives perspective as Anthologygate continues to unfold.
- Classical Revolution holds its first international conference in Chicago – seminars and two live shows. Find a Classical Revolution chapter near you.
- Tokyo String Quartet will be hanging it up after the 2012/2013 season.
- The music world loses Dick Clark, Levon Helm and Greg Ham.
- Kevin Puts wins the 2012 Pulitzer Prize in music for his opera Silent Night: Opera in Two Acts.
In this episode we look at David Rodwin’s youtube rant regarding the score to The Hunger Games, and we talk about what we’ve been listening to this week. We also look at Roy Budd playing some of his score to the original Get Carter.
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- There is a rant on youtube from David Rodwin claiming Steve Reich’s Three Movements for Orchestra was more memorably used in The Hunger Games than James Newton Howard’s score.
- Kevin talks about the original score to Get Carter by Roy Budd.
- Bill talks about the score to Unknown (Ottman, Rudd) and The Black Cauldron (E. Bernstein).
This week with guest composer Ricardo Lorenz-Labor issues with orchestraZZZZZZZZzzzzz, adding Secretary of Culture to 25th Amendment, arena opera, 8 new(York) pieces from Ethel PLUS Sondheim and SoundCloud.
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If you enjoy the show, please subscribe on iTunes or your favorite podcast service using the links to the right.
- Composer Ricardo Lorenz joins the panel this week. He’s got Sondheim in his piano, is irreverently reverent, PLUS – He helps us rewrite the 25th Amendment.
- NewMusicBox says SoundCloud is great. Also, it could lead to a Rap Cantata.
- “So what are you going to do with that degree?” 10 of 181 Guggenheim’s go to composers in 2012.
- The Louisville Orchestra stays on message as Minnesota hits hard times.
- Ethel gets behind new(York) music with a new recording.
- Seattle Opera to bring arena opera to the community.
- Ricardo Lorenz‘s El Muro – Amazon MP3
– iTunes
Posted in podcast, SoundNotion
Tagged Anthony de Mare, El Muro, ETHEL, Guggenheim, ILAMS, MSU Wind Symphony, Ricardo Lorenz, Seattle Opera, SoundCloud, Stephen Sondheim, symphonyspace, Will Robin
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