Alasdair Malloy Vidéos
Dernière mise à jour
2024-05-16
Actualiser
Imjurij - Nachtstadt prod. by burrberg (Official Audio) ↳ Hier pre-saven(0 Uhr): (http•••) ↳ Spotify: (http•••) ➥ Hier abonnieren: (http•••) sub_confirmation=1 ➥ Video: Imjurij ↳ Edit: Imjurij ➥ Producer: (http•••) (http•••) (http•••) ➥Mix&Master: ImJurij ➥Instagram: (http•••) imjurij,wichtig,deutschrap,deutschrapnewcomer,deutschrapper,viral,blowup,deutschrap brandneu,trends,music,musik,hiphop,cloudrap,trap,new wave
Beethoven Hazan Roosevelt Crowe Curran James Johnston Johnston Kirkpatrick John Young Fink Holub Akbar Beaudoin Miro Pierce Braxton Levi Yost Waite Metzger Marotta Hoffman Lyons Elkins Nagel Greenville Symphony Orchestra 2019 2020
The Greenville Symphony Orchestra, led by Music Director and Conductor Edvard Tchivzhel, presents this addition to our “digital concert hall." Please enjoy the GSO virtual orchestra presentation of the Finale of Symphony No. 9 in D minor by Ludwig van Beethoven. This musical excerpt is more popularly known as the "Ode to Joy." That joy, connecting all of us in Greenville through music, is so powerful we knew we could not allow the 2019-2020 Concert Season to end in silence. “Oh friends, not these tones. Let us strike up more pleasing and joyful ones.” -L.van Beethoven The musicians of the Greenville Symphony Orchestra turned their homes - bedrooms, kitchens, living rooms - into makeshift recording and film studios. In fact, they used their cell phones to capture their performances. The performance you’re hearing are those recordings. Robert Gowan (Other Southern productions: www.othersouthern.com) turned 73 audio and video recordings into this performance by the GSO. Music, at its core, is a language that connects us across boundaries of time, space and circumstances. For the Greenville Symphony, we have always celebrated the relationship between the incredible work of our musicians and the audiences who are moved while listening, the students who grow while learning, and the communities that become connected while experiencing it together. The GSO will return. The music will return. And when it does, your seat will be waiting. Produced and Edited by Robert Gowan, Other Southern (www.othersouthern.com) Please keep the music playing. Donate Here ((http•••) Performed and Recorded by the musicians of the Greenville Symphony Orchestra Edvard Tchivzhel, Music Director and Conductor Violin I Laura Colgate, Concertmaster Robin Hague Els, Catherine Hazan, Sarah Land, John Malloy, Mariya Potapova, Inez Redman, Carol Roosevelt, Patrick Ryan, Xiaoli Saliny Violin 2: Joanna Mulfinger, Principal Kirsten Browning, Catherine Crowe, Teresa Curran, Melissa Dant, Elizabeth Fee, Shawn Hurt, James Johnston, Emily Kirkpatrick, Kathy Robinson, Shr-Han Wu Viola: Kathryn Dey, Principal John Young Shik Concklin, Carolina Diaz Chan, Lucie Fink, Michael Halbrook, Michael Holub Cello: Robert B. O’Brien, Acting Principal Ismail Akbar, Jean Beaudoin, Miro Gomez, Katie Hamilton, Ryan Knott, Christine Lee, Matthew Pierce, David Saliny Double Bass: Ian Bracchitta, Principal Braxton Ballew, Maurice Belle, Levi Gable, Elliot Wadopian Flute: Caroline J. Ulrich, Principal Wendy Cohen, Regina Helcher Yost, Laurie Baynard, Esther Waite Oboe: Virginia Metzger, Principal, Daniel Ellis, Kelly Mozeik, Lisa Prodan Clarinet: Anthony Marotta, Principal Kyra Krenitsky Zhang, Justin Stanley, Joelle La Rue-Gardner Bassoon: Lauren Piccarillo Waid, Acting Principal Amy Marinello Pollard, Joy Hoffman Contrabassoon: Stephanie Lipka Horn: Anneka Zuelhke-King, Principal Elizabeth Regas, Darrien Washington, Christina Cornell Trumpet: Kevin Lyons and Phil Elkins, Co-Principals Trombone: Stephen K. Wilson and Michael Hosford, Co-Principals Zsolt Szabo, Don Strand Timpani: Daniel Kirkpatrick, Principal Percussion: Edward C. Nagel, Principal John Beckford, Gary Robinson
Niccolò Paganini Jacobsen Lindsey Stirling Barnes Reid Buck Butler Byrd Anthony Roth Costanzo Roth Waring Simone Dinnerstein Farley Lamb Missy Mazzoli McNamara Nico Muhly Carson Murphy Novak Rodriguez Saunders Schreier Solomons Conrad Tao Richard Thomas Turner Coleman McGraw Friedman Mertz Gilmore 2017 2020
Artist Note by John Heginbotham: "'24 Caprices' is inspired by the dramatic, eclectic, virtuosic, beloved music composed for solo violin by Niccolò Paganini. Tonight, we’re thrilled to share and premiere the first two Caprices through our Virtual Works & Process. This is the start of a large-scale project devoted to the creation of choreography and action for the entire series of Caprices. The vocabulary of these first two dances moves from portraiture, to rhythmically intricate, athletic movement performed by our full company. This project includes DH dancers of course, and in the future will also include collaborations with guest dance artists who work in multiple genres and forums. The extraordinary violinist Colin Jacobsen is our anchor and constant companion on this trip. Also, this project is about New York City and how it feels to be here right now." Choreography by John Heginbotham in Collaboration with Lindsey Jones Music: Niccolò Paganini’s "Caprices, No. 1 in E Major, Andante" Violinist: Colin Jacobsen Maile Okamura, Videographer, Editor, Costume Designer Dancer: Lindsey Jones Works & Process Artist (WPA) Virtual Commissions To financially support artists and nurture their creative process during these challenging times, Works & Process at the Guggenheim will grant over $150,000 for artists to create new works while observing social distancing guidelines. New works posted every Sunday and Monday at 7:30pm. Please consider a donation. Every dollar you give will go directly to the artists. DONATE - (http•••) Works & Process Artists (WPA) Virtual Commissions (as of May 29) Stella Abrera • Evita Arce • Ephrat Asherie • Brandon Stirling Baker • LaTasha Barnes • Reid Bartelme • Joshua Bergasse • Hope Boykin • Brian Brooks • Nora Brown • Tony Buck • Nathan Bugh • Rena Butler • Donald Byrd • Chris Celiz • Alejandro Cerrudo • Gaby Cook • Anthony Roth Costanzo • Dylan Crossman • Adrian Danchig-Waring • Machine Dazzle • Viva DeConcini • Simone Dinnerstein • Michelle Dorrance • Silas Farley • Jack Ferver • Tom Gold • Joseph Gordon • John Heginbotham • HIPS • Adam Charlap Hyman • Dick Hyman • Michael R. Jackson • Jeremy Jacob • Colin Jacobsen • Michael Jagger • John Jarboe • Harriet Jung • Larry Keigwin • Gabrielle Lamb • Ashley Laracey • Pontus Lidberg • Ana Lopez • Dave Malloy • Missy Mazzoli • Ryan McNamara • Sara Mearns • Andrea Miller • Isaac Mizrahi • Nico Muhly • Carson Murphy • Gillian Murphy • Michael Novak • Josh Prince • Caili Quan • Sascha Radetsky • Jamar Roberts • Anthony Rodriguez • Kamala Sankaram • Zoe Sarnak • Penny Saunders • Claudia Schreier • Troy Schumacher • Margo Seibert • Dan Siegler • Dawn Sinkowski • Gus Solomons Jr. • Ethan Stiefel • Karma Stylz • Pam Tanowitz • Conrad Tao • Caleb Teicher • Adam Tendler • Richard Thomas • Charles Turner • Nicholas Van Young • Preeti Vasudevan • Eyal Vilner • David Watson • Omari Wiles • Zack Winokur • Nicole Wolcott Works & Process Artists (WPA) Virtual Commissions has been supported by Stuart Coleman, Antonio Convit and Tim McGraw, Lucy Dobrin, Adam Flatto, Bart Friedman, Bond Koga, Jayne Lipman, Cynthia Hazen Polsky, Stephen Kroll Reidy, Denise Saul, Annalyn Swan, Shelby White and many others. Virtual video design support for WPA Virtual Commissions provided by Anupam and Rajika Puri. New music for dance for WPA Virtual Commissions provided by The Charles and Joan Gross Family Foundation Lead funding for Works & Process is provided by the Ford Foundation, the Christian Humann Foundation, Leon Levy Foundation, Mertz Gilmore Foundation, NYC COVID-19 Response and Impact Fund, Stavros Niarchos Foundation, Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and Evelyn Sharp Foundation, with public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and the National Endowment for the Arts Works & Process has received support from the U.S. Small Business Administration Paycheck Protection Program and NYC Employee Retention Grant Program Works & Process at the Guggenheim Described by The New York Times as “an exceptional opportunity to understand something of the creative process,” for 35 years, New Yorkers have been able to see, hear, and meet the most acclaimed artists in the world, in an intimate setting unlike any other. Works & Process, the performing arts series at the Guggenheim, has championed new works and offered audiences unprecedented access to generations of leading creators and performers. Most performances take place in the Guggenheim’s intimate Frank Lloyd Wright–designed 273-seat Peter B. Lewis Theater. In 2017, Works & Process established a new residency and commissioning program, inviting artists to create new works, made in and for the iconic Guggenheim rotunda. In 2020, Works & Process Artists (WPA) Virtual Commissions was created to financially support artists and nurture their creative process during the pandemic
Orchestre National Bordeaux Aquitaine Portera 2016
Musique Symphonique - représentation unique Dans le cadre de l'EURO 2016 - Bordeaux ville hôte à la découverte à partir de 7 ans … Prêt, partez ! On aura beau être avec les musiciens de l'Orchestre National Bordeaux Aquitaine à l'Auditorium, tout portera à croire qu'on assiste à un match de rugby ou à une compétition d'athlétisme ! Grâce au trépidant Alasdair Malloy, et à son complice et chef d'orchestre Geoffrey Styles, la musique classique se décline à l'envi sur le thème du sport. à l'heure de l'Euro 2016 et de l'ouverture du nouveau stade de Bordeaux, on se réjouit que la musique célèbre à sa façon les grands événements sportifs de la ville ! Direction, Geoffrey Styles Conception et présentation, Alasdair Malloy Orchestre National Bordeaux Aquitaine