Classics For Kids Naomi Lewin
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- Музыка
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Join host Naomi Lewin as she introduces children to classical music in a fun and entertaining way with this educational outreach program of Cincinnati Public Radio, 90.9 WGUC, and the Charles H. Dater Foundation.
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The Music of Lili Boulanger
Trinity Le, CFK Intern Today we are joined by guest Marissa Kerbel, a fantastic pianist and teacher, and graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music! Here she talks about the […]
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Celebrating Women’s History Month: Clara Schumann
Trinity Le, CFK Intern Molly Stanford, DMA student and soon-to-be graduate at the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, joins us today to talk about Clara Schumann. She was a piano child […]
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Gustav Holst 3: Music for Students (2023)
St. Paul's Girls' School in London has a sign that says: "Gustav Holst wrote The Planets and taught here." Holst composed his St. Paul's Suite for the student orchestra at St. Paul's Girls' School. Many other composers wrote music for students to perform.
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Gustav Holst 2: The Planets (2023)
Astronomy is the science that studies the sun, moon, planets, and other objects in the sky. Astrology is not a science – it tries to show how objects in the […]
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Gustav Holst 1: About Gustav Holst (2023)
Born into a family of composers, Gustav Holst wanted to follow in their footsteps. His career included playing in orchestras and serving as head of music at St. Paul's Girls' School for almost thirty years while also composing.
He liked music by earlier English composers, folk music and poetry, especially poetry from ancient India. The success of The Planets thrust him into the spotlight and enabled him to focus more of his time on what he loved, composing. -
Scott Joplin 1: About Scott Joplin
From a very early age, Scott Joplin supported himself as a performing pianist. Eventually, he earned a living selling his compositions, too. Thanks to Joplin’s Maple Leaf Rag, the most […]
Отзывы покупателей
Sergei Prokofiev
Dear all! The podcast is brilliant and many thanks for your efforts🙏 But why do you supply children with fake information? Sosnovka was the Russian empire in the end of the 19th century, and there was no Ukraine at all, that is the historical fact. The first it was a ukraine republic organized by Lenin in 1917, in the framework of the Soviet Union, and as a country itself it became only after the USSR was ruined, the beginning of the 90th( the 20 th century)It sounds too silly even for my child of 10: “he moved to the Russian state Sosnovka, but ... it was the country of Ukraine...?” Please think of the children and let them be out of politics, and correct the information. Best regards and thanks a lot for understanding