3 Folgen

A podcast featuring conversations with musical artists about the state of the art of classical music and the unique journeys and wonderful rewards of following the arts.

Harp on that String Kimberly Houser

    • Kunst

A podcast featuring conversations with musical artists about the state of the art of classical music and the unique journeys and wonderful rewards of following the arts.

    Christopher Wicks: Composer and Organist

    Christopher Wicks: Composer and Organist

    A deep conversation with a composer and organist about life lived with music composition. It is always interesting to talk to composers about their process and lives. A performance by Kimberly Houser Taylor of Christopher’s harp sonata’s second movement rounds out the program

    • 53 Min.
    Episode Two: Lisa Lipton, Clarinetist and Executive Director of Opera Theater Oregon

    Episode Two: Lisa Lipton, Clarinetist and Executive Director of Opera Theater Oregon

    This episode is a lively discussion of musician guilt dreams, the pitfalls of music education, the joys of new music and Lisa’s unique perspective on running an arts organization. Also, answers to why do musicians wear all black and should we continue to do so. The episode ends with a performance of Kimberly Taylor’s Tango from Night Dances for harp and Clarinet.

    • 42 Min.
    Episode 1: Christopher Noel, Conductor and Violinist

    Episode 1: Christopher Noel, Conductor and Violinist

    This episode is a wonderful, heartfelt discussion of two people who love their music and instruments as well as the joys and dramas of performing in symphony orchestras. Not to mention practicing and dealing with stage anxiety. Your host is professional harpist Dr. Kimberly Taylor

    • 46 Min.

Top‑Podcasts in Kunst

Augen zu
ZEIT ONLINE
life is felicious
Feli-videozeugs
Zwei Seiten - Der Podcast über Bücher
Christine Westermann & Mona Ameziane, Podstars by OMR
LYX-Podcast
LYX Verlag
​​WDR 5 Sherlock Holmes Detektivgeschichten - Hörbuch​ 
WDR 5
Was liest du gerade?
ZEIT ONLINE