Những podcast John Cello hay nhất (2024)

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Beethoven’s iconic Violin Concerto: what to listen for and why it was an initial flop! 42:41

3d ago42:41

42:41

Why was the premiere a failure, and how did it get back into the repertoire? John Banther and Evan Keely uncover unique characteristics in this concerto, what to listen for, and its beguiling opening! Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…

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Lessons From Hurricane Helene 23:27

13d ago23:27

23:27

Send us a text What would you do if a hurricane hit and you found yourself without power, supplies, or a way out? In this gripping episode, John opens up about his personal experience during Hurricane Helene and the glaring gaps in his preparedness plan. From realizing his propane stove had no fuel to navigating roads littered with downed power lin…

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#093 On-Air Symphonies and 'Seeing By Wireless' in June 1923 - and Stuart Prebble 39:59

13d ago39:59

39:59

June 1923 at the BBC saw the first symphony concerts on-air (with an 'augmented orchestra'), musical criticism from Percy Scholes, 2,500 voices broadcast at once, and new staff led by Admiral Charles Carpendale as Reith's deputy. Plus Scot John Logie Baird advertises for help with his 'Seeing By Wireless' invention. You may know it as television...…

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Episode 72: Bruce Babbitt and the Music Region of Markneukirchen and Schönbach 52:24

16d ago52:24

52:24

Brandon and Jerry talk with Bruce Babbitt about studying instruments and bows of the Music Region of Germany, publishing books, and being a "pollinator" of violins. Special Guest: Bruce Babbitt .Bởi for Luthiers, by Luthiers

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The horn: Everything you need to know from Mozart, Mahler, to the movie screen! 1:01:58

17d ago1:01:58

1:01:58

One of the oldest instruments and one of the most beloved has to be the horn! Chandra Cervantes, one of the most in-demand horn players in the DC area, tells all about its development and use in music, plus, she plays for us some iconic music on the horn. You can find videos and recordings of her playing on the show notes page at classicalbreakdown…

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The lives and music of Silvestre Revueltas and Gabriela Lena Frank 37:17

1M ago37:17

37:17

We explore two influential composers in this episode that you need to know; Silvestre Revueltas and Gabriela Lena Frank. John Banther and Evan Keely highlight works from both composers, aspects of their lives, and what to listen for in their music! Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy inform…

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Episode 71: Origin Stories 48:25

1M ago48:25

48:25

Katherine Kidwell and editor Joshua Litton go over community submitted responses of what got listeners into the trade, and what keeps them there.Bởi for Luthiers, by Luthiers

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The Art of De-Escalation: When NOT to Use Your Gun 19:16

1M ago19:16

19:16

Send us a text In this vital episode of A Pirate Talks Guns, host John Cello dives into a critical, often overlooked topic for gun owners—de-escalation tactics. Before drawing your weapon, it's crucial to master the art of staying calm, reading the situation, and defusing conflicts before they spiral out of control. John shares actionable tips on s…

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#092 The First Sports Broadcasts: from 'Yachts Slowly Drifting' to MCR21 39:57

1M ago39:57

39:57

Episode 92 The First Sports Broadcasts: from 'Yachts Slowly Drifting' to MCR21 Our moment-by-moment origin story of British broadcasting reaches 6th June 1923 - and what's sometimes thought to be the BBC's first sports broadcast: author Edgar Wallace giving his 'reflections on the Derby'... ...The trouble is, it wasn't the BBC's first sports broadc…

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The Great Unfinished Works 39:56

2M ago39:56

39:56

From government intrigue, untimely death, or even distraction, there are many reasons why a composer might leave a work unfinished. John Banther and Linda Carducci dive into 5 unfinished works, how they are performed today, look at the surrounding circumstances, and discuss what we could have done to get these works completed in the first place! Su…

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It's A Rifle, Not A Barbie Doll 23:59

2M ago23:59

23:59

Send us a text Looking to deck out your AR15 but don’t want to go overboard? In this episode, we dive into the world of AR15 accessories and separate the game-changers from the fluff. With so many options out there, it’s easy to fall into the trap of buying things that look cool but don’t add much to the performance of your rifle. We’ll guide you t…

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Bruckner's Symphony No. 4 "Romantic"; a monumental masterpiece! 2:07:42

2M ago2:07:42

2:07:42

We hear a full performance of this iconic symphony at the end of the episode. John and Evan break down everything you need to know, the "Bruckner problem," and show you what to listen for! Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.Bởi WETA Classical

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#091 The Electrophone: The 1890s' Streaming Device 40:12

2M ago40:12

40:12

Episode 91 goes back over 130 years to the 'broadcasting' device that far predates radio broadcasting. But the same ideas were there: entertainment, religion, news even, brought to your home, sent one-to-many, live from West End churches and London's churches. Meet the Electrophone! Dr Natasha Kitcher is the Electrophone expert - she's a Research F…

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Episode 70: The Baton with Philip J Kass 59:10

2M ago59:10

59:10

Rozie and Brandon talk to Philip Kass about his involvment with the VSA over the years. Also covered is the 50th anniversary of the VSA, and the upcoming convention. Special Guest: Philip J. Kass .Bởi for Luthiers, by Luthiers

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On Our Own - The Decay Of The Federal Agencies 32:57

3M ago32:57

32:57

Send us a text As the fabric of our society continues to fray, the federal agencies we once relied on to maintain order and justice are unraveling before our eyes. In this episode, we confront the uncomfortable truth that these institutions are no longer the bastions of integrity and service they once were. Instead, they have become bloated, corrup…

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#090 The BBC's First Shakespeare (part 2) & John Henry: First Radio Comedy Personality 36:33

3M ago36:33

36:33

Is this the first full-length Shakespeare on the BBC I see before me? Yes it is. And the first radio comedy personality, in John Henry. We're in late May 1923 - 28th to 31st to be precise - and the BBC has suffering from a boycott of theatre producers. Performers are hard to come by, so the Beeb brings drama and comedy in-house. The result? Cathlee…

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Introducing New Shooters To The Range 18:50

3M ago18:50

18:50

Send us a text Ever thought about the best way to introduce someone new to the world of shooting? Join us in this enlightening episode as we break down the steps for making a first visit to the range a rewarding experience. From selecting the right equipment to teaching basic techniques, we’ll cover all the bases to ensure new shooters feel both sa…

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The Rise of Crime: How to Stay Safe in Today's World 18:21

3M ago18:21

18:21

Send us a text S3 E11 - The Rise of Crime: How to Stay Safe in Today's World In this episode, we dive deep into the concept of situational awareness, a critical skill for anyone concerned about personal safety. We'll discuss practical strategies for staying alert and recognizing potential threats in various environments. Learn how to read your surr…

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Episode 69: Oberlin For Everyone 57:56

4M ago57:56

57:56

Rozie and Liz talk with Jerry Lynn and Jerry Pasewicz about what it takes to put on a workshop. Special Guests: Jerry Lynn and Jerry Pasewicz.Bởi for Luthiers, by Luthiers

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Recommended listening; 4 new albums to listen to this summer! 22:38

4M ago22:38

22:38

Can you believe it that summer is already here? This is the final episode of Season 5 and I have 4 recently released albums you need to listen to wherever the summer takes you! Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.Bởi WETA Classical

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#089 A History of Election Night Specials: 28 in 102 Years 48:29

4M ago48:29

48:29

Vote The British Broadcasting Century! Episode 89 is our Election Night Special special, covering Britain's 28 general election results broadcasts over 102 years. Broadcasting in both USA and UK have both launched were pretty much launched with election results. On 2 November 1920, KDKA Pittsburgh launched regular commercial broadcasting with the p…

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Exploring Women in Shooting Sports 15:09

4M ago15:09

15:09

Send us a text In this exciting episode of A Pirate Talks Guns, we delve into the dynamic and growing presence of women in shooting sports. From the rise in female participation to inspiring stories and practical tips, we cover it all for both new and seasoned shooters. Our Ladies Only Clinic: https://tacticalpirate.com/courses/handgun/ladies-only-…

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Episode 68: The American Violin, with John Montgomery 1:00:40

4M ago1:00:40

1:00:40

“The American Violin” is a 2016 publication by the American Federation of Violin and Bow Makers (which we may refer to as AFVBM or “The Federation”). This book was a monumental culmination of efforts by many folks in The Federation and the general violin trade. It very eloquently tells the story of American violin making- when and where it started,…

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What is a cello? Star cellist Amit Peled tells all! 1:01:19

5M ago1:01:19

1:01:19

Who doesn't love the cello? But, where and when was it invented, and how did it evolve over the centuries? Amit Peled, cello soloist and professor at Peabody, tells us everything and performs music by Bach and Bloch! Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…

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#088 Boycotts, Bands and The Sunday Committee: May 1923 at the BBC 38:54

5M ago38:54

38:54

On episode 88, it's May 1923, and the six-month-old BBC is settling into its new home at Savoy Hill. But it's not all plain sailing. This time, 2-24 May 1923 is retold via press cuttings (thanks to our Newspaper Detective Andrew Barker), showing us that: Some corners of the press were mounting an anti-BBC campaign, complaining it was offering "poor…

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Elgar's Enigma Variations, a portrait of friends, life, and love! 1:19:07

5M ago1:19:07

1:19:07

We enjoy a full performance of the Enigma Variations at the end of the episode, but first, we get into the people and places depicted in colorful detail in Elgar's masterpiece. John Banther and Evan Keely uncover hidden clues in the music, the types of people Elgar depicts, and what the Enigma could possibly be (but isn't). Support Classical Breakd…

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Finding Your Perfect Fit: Demystifying Concealed Carry 29:11

5M ago29:11

29:11

Send us a text Ever dreamt of becoming a responsible gun owner who can confidently carry concealed? This episode of A Pirate Talks Guns dives into the world of concealed carry pistols, helping you navigate the often-confusing world of choosing the right firearm for you. We'll break down the factors to consider, from size and caliber to recoil and e…

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#087 The Cello and the Nightingale: A Centenary Celebration 38:35

6M ago38:35

38:35

100 years ago the weekend of this podcast, the Cello and the Nightingale became one of the most cherished broadcasts in radio history. It first took place on 19 May 1924, live from the Surrey garden of cellist Beatrice Harrison. In this centenary special, we celebrate the musician, the muse and the microphone that made this incredible feat possible…

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Episode 67: ViolinABox (The World Violin) 1:02:11

6M ago1:02:11

1:02:11

What happens when you put ten luthiers from nine countries in a box? Learn more about the ViolinABox, it's makers, and it's journey: https://violinabox.org/ Support Lutheirs Sans Frontiers: https://lsfusa.org/ Listen to more of Kat Glaze: https://www.instagram.com/katandthefiddle/ Special Guest: Andrew Carruthers.…

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Robert Schumann's Carnaval: A solo piano brings a masked ball to life! 1:01:06

6M ago1:01:06

1:01:06

Real and fictional characters come to life in this incredibly challenging work for piano that also includes musical puzzles. John Banther and Linda Carducci explore all the characters and how Schumann depicts them in music, the ciphers, discarded movements, and more. plus we enjoy a full performance of it by Sergei Rachmaninoff! Support Classical B…

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When Morons Come Out To Play - Calming The Situation 14:57

6M ago14:57

14:57

Send us a text Picture this: tensions are high, emotions are flaring, and all eyes are on you to keep the peace. Whether you're a seasoned gun owner or just starting your journey into the realm of firearms, knowing how to navigate these precarious moments is crucial. Join us as we uncover the essential strategies for diffusing conflicts while keepi…

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#086 1932 Off-Air Radio Recordings by Mr F.O. Brown of Greenbank 29:25

6M ago29:25

29:25

On the previous episode we explored the only 1920s BBC recording (that we know of), recorded off-air by Mr Jones of Croydon. This time on episode 86, we encounter the only other off-air radio recordings of the interwar years (that I know of): the 1932 recordings by Mr F.O. Brown of Greenbank. His grandson Alex cleared out the family attic as recent…

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The Life of Nadia Boulanger: A Lasting Impact from Bernstein to Sesame Street 46:27

6M ago46:27

46:27

She might have been the most influential person in music of the 20th century, and few would argue with you. John Banther and Evan Keely explore her life, music, and incalculable influence, but also some of the criticism her legacy has faced in the 45 years since her passing. Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudio.com/…

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Your First Time Carrying Concealed 17:37

6M ago17:37

17:37

Send us a text So you've decided to take control of your personal safety. Great decision. But there's more to concealed carry than just shoving a gun in your waistband and heading out the door. This episode equips you with the knowledge to transition from nightstand defender to street-smart carrier. We'll discuss holster selection, safe handling pr…

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#085 The Earliest BBC Recording and The First Monarch On Air 37:53

6M ago37:53

37:53

On 23 April 1924, a landmark broadcast took place - the biggest so far. And on day of podcast release, it's the centenary! 100 years ago at time of writing, King George V opened the Empire Exhibition at Wembley, becoming the first monarch to broadcast. It also stands as the oldest surviving recording of a BBC broadcast - and the only excerpt of the…

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Episode 66: Unlocking Inspiration 40:48

7M ago40:48

40:48

Elizabeth and Katherine are joined by guest Kristin Siegfried Ballenger to discuss creativity and getting the job done. Special Guest: Kristin Sigfried Ballenger .Bởi for Luthiers, by Luthiers

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Haydn's masterpiece for 4 soloists and orchestra, the Sinfonia Concertante 28:44

7M ago28:44

28:44

We've come to know the concerto as a work showcasing a single soloist with (or sometimes against) an orchestra, but what if a work has not 1... but 4 soloists at the same time? And what if it is also bringing in ideas from the symphony? John Banther and Evan Keely take a look at one of the defining works in the genre, show you what to listen for, a…

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The Science of Gunshot Wounds: Understanding Ballistics, Trauma, and Medical Treatment 17:29

7M ago17:29

17:29

Send us a text The Science of Gunshot Wounds: Understanding Ballistics, Trauma, and Medical Treatment Alright, folks, buckle up because in this episode we're diving deep into the nitty-gritty of ballistics, trauma, and medical treatment. Get ready as we unpack the intricate details behind one of the most debated topics in modern society. Picture th…

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#084 Women's Hour on the BBC: 1923-24 30:58

7M ago30:58

30:58

When Dr Kate Murphy became a BBC's Woman's Hour producer in 1993, the received wisdom was that women's programming began in 1946, when Woman's Hour launched. Kate did some digging in the archives, and discovered the long lost tale of the early BBC's Women's Hour (rather than Woman's Hour), which ran from 1923-24. Why so brief? What impact did it ma…

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The Evolution of the Piano: A Thousand Year Journey! 51:26

7M ago51:26

51:26

It's one of the most common musical instruments, but where did it come from and how did we get here? John Banther and Linda Carducci go on a journey through time to trace the evolution of the piano and its various forms. Plus, why is it so fun to see pianos fall from high places?? Support Classical Breakdown: https://weta.org/donatefm See omnystudi…

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Stories Of Defensive Gun Use 18:50

7M ago18:50

18:50

Send us a text Life is unpredictable, and danger can strike when least expected. Join us as we recount the harrowing tales of individuals who found themselves facing life-or-death situations. From thwarting random attacks to surviving violent encounters, these stories of defensive gun use serve as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit a…

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#083 The Launch of Savoy Hill: The BBC's New Home, 1 May 1923 39:08

7M ago39:08

39:08

Welcome to the Savoy Hill era of the BBC! Episode 83 opens the doors to the first permanent home of Auntie Beeb, with a grand launch night on 1 May 1923. I think it's one of the most crucial - and funniest - 24 hours in the BBC's history. So we recreate as much as we can of that one day: A last-minute dress code sees senior management in far-too-bi…

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Episode 65: Interpersonal Relations 1:08:56

8M ago1:08:56

1:08:56

Katherine and Elizabeth talk to Korinthia Kline and Robyn Sullivan about navigating personal mistakes in dealing with the public. Special Guests: Korinthia Klein and Robyn Sullivan .Bởi for Luthiers, by Luthiers

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