Greetings,
It is 11 pm on January 29th, 2013. I am setting down the facts of my past accomplishments here to be visited and revisited among the interminable procession of facts and data constantly uploaded, upgraded, rated, traded, and created on, into, and within this set of circuits we call the internet.
The playlist for last week's show (1/21) can be found here
The playlist for last night's show (1/28) can be found here.
One notable piece from last night is Dance of The Sugar-Plum Fairy, from the Nutcracker, composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. You may recognize it from it prominence in various pop-culture media.
The featured local artist for this week is OhBree. Their first album full-length, We Miss You Edward, Come Home, was released late last year. Listen to it below, or on bandcamp.
There's your short and sweet or maybe savory blog post for the week. Stay updated.
Good night for now,
Nick
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
Friday, January 18, 2013
Chapter 4: Week II
Hey folks, welcome back to the blog. I am striving to bring you a new entry each week this Winter and so far I've been keeping at it, despite this one being one day later than last week's. If this trend continues, by Sunday of week ten the 9th blog post will be published and the final one will happen two Mondays later.
But, eschewing the frivolity of speculation, let's get to the more important matters at hand-----------
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Standout tracks include John Cage's Third Construction, performed by the Continuum Percussion Quartet, and part 2 of 4 of Bolero! conducted by Andre Kostelanetz and performed by the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra of Philadelphia. On the latter piece you may have recognized some parts of the composition, which could be explained by their appearance in certain Bugs Bunny cartoons (If you know which ones, don't hesitate to tell me. I would love to know!)
On a different note, I want to let you all know of a Philly band called Ghost Light. The band recently performed live at WKDU and features some great emotional songwriting and instrumentation that will surely resonate within the caverns of your skull for days if not weeks. Listen below and if you like it vote for them for Deli Magazine's year end poll for emerging artists: http://philadelphia.thedelimagazine.com/snacks.
Thursday, January 10, 2013
Playlist From January 9th, 2013
Artist | Title | Album | Label | New |
---|---|---|---|---|
Kayako Matsunaga & The Tokyo Symphony | Theldon Myers: Cadenza And Lament (1977) | Music From Six Continents 1995 Series | ||
Frederic Chopin | Piano #2 In F Minor, Op. 21, B 43 - 2. Larghetto | |||
Otto Klemperer: Philharmonia Orchestra | Mozart: Symphony #38 In D, K 504, "Prague" - 1. Adagio, Allegro | |||
Daniel Smith; Philip Ledger: English Chamber Orchestra | Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto #28 in C | |||
Charles Curtis; Anthony Burr; Naren Budhakar | JS Bach: Suite No. 3 in C major. BWV 1009 - v. Bouree | |||
Italian Concerto in F major, BWV971 1. Allegro | JS Bach: Andr'as Schiff, piano | |||
Sylvia Ballet Suite: Cortege De Baccus | Leo Delibes | |||
Richard Stoltzman/ Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra | Maid with the Flaxen Hair | |||
John Williams | Joaquin Rodrigo: Invocacion Y Danza, "Hommage A Falla" | |||
Andre Kostelanetz: Robin hood Dell Orchestra of Philadelphia | Bolero! pt 1 | Bolero! | ||
Piffaro | Anon: Espanyoleta; Gayta | Los Ministreles - Spanish Renaissance Wind Music | ||
Eve Queler & The Opera Orchestra of New York | Puccini: Edgar; Act III (Beginning) |
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
We're Back. It's 2013!
... and by "we" I of course mean "me". Me're back, and I'd like to start off wish prosperous wishes for my loyal and new listeners and readers.
Tensless Sensations will be reinventing itself once again this winter by providing for you classical and traditional music from around the world.
Stay tuned and keep your clickers close to the blog portal, because from now are we'll be posting weekly updates right here in this very place, featuring notable artists and sources, commemorations and anniversaries ,free downloads, recommendations and upcoming/up-and-coming artists.
Tensless Sensations will be reinventing itself once again this winter by providing for you classical and traditional music from around the world.
Stay tuned and keep your clickers close to the blog portal, because from now are we'll be posting weekly updates right here in this very place, featuring notable artists and sources, commemorations and anniversaries ,free downloads, recommendations and upcoming/up-and-coming artists.
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