Twitter | Keresés | |
Carnegie Hall
Established 1891.
15 439
Tweetek
3 729
Követés
94 859
Követők
Tweetek
Carnegie Hall 8 h
Celebrate the 50th anniversary year of famed pianist Maurizio Pollini’s debut on April 29 when he performs Chopin and Debussy. Since his first appearance, he has performed at Carnegie Hall more than 90 times.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall 10 h
Listen to Fiona Apple on the new album , a collection of songs that mothers and families have written for their children, performed by contemporary musical artists.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall 15 h
Conductor Carl St.Clair & the made their debut for a sold out audience, performing two works by , holder of the Debs Composer’s Chair, & ’s Concerto No. 3 for Sitar and Orchestra, with sitarist .
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall retweetelt
Too Small to Fail 16 h
Use bedtime to teach your baby about rhymes! Along with our partners at , we developed this guide to help parents create their own lullaby. What are some of your baby’s favorite bedtime songs?
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall 15 h
Válasz neki: @RALAexp
One of Marian Anderson’s most well-known performances was on Easter Sunday morning, 1939, when she performed at the Lincoln Memorial for a crowd of 75,000+! The performance was broadcast across the country and her name became known to everyone overnight.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall 15 h
Válasz neki: @JVMeter
We're so glad you enjoyed last night's performance! If you would like to share additional feedback about the concert, please email us at [email protected].
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Legendary contralto Marian Anderson gave her farewell recital at on April 18, 1965, performing works by Handel, Haydn, Schubert, and more. Anderson made her Carnegie Hall debut in 1920, and performed more than 50 times at the hall.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
. and pianist John Arida performed a recital of German, English, and French songs, as well as works written and inspired by blues and jazz composers, for a sold out audience.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall retweetelt
Gautier CAPUCON ápr. 26.
We just finished our rehearsal with and we are very much looking for our concert tonight performing Chopin Gautier
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @BRSO
Join us on May 4, when Mariss Jansons leads the in Rossini, Beethoven, and Prokofiev, with violinist Frank Peter Zimmermann.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
. and join forces again tomorrow, April 26, to perform another all-Chopin program, with cellist .
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
The work ends with a dazzling burst of sunlight, with its recurring theme characterized by jaunty dance rhythms and brilliant figurations.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
In the middle movement see if you can hear the thematic elaboration, what Chopin describes as “a quiet and melancholy romance.”
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
Listen for the opening Allegro maestoso’s juxtaposition of two themes introduced by the orchestra—the first restless and urgent, the second tenderly lyrical.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
The final work on tonight’s program is Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 11, arranged by Yevgeny Sharlat.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
See if you can hear the contrast between A minor & A major, as well as the distinction between crisply dotted rhythms, chromatic harmonies, & rippling melodic embellishments in the outer movements, & the calm, steady pulse, & restrained lyricism of the middle movement.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
Chopin wrote about 60 mazurkas (triple-meter Polish folk dances), which are marked by a unique blend of folk-like simplicity and sophistication. Tonight we hear the Mazurka in A Minor, Op. 17, No. 4, arranged by Victor Kissine.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
Chopin’s works have been performed more than 3,900 times at ?
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
In the last two movements, see if you can hear how Chopin’s distinctive voice emerges in the characteristically intricate ornamentation, supple rhythmic give and take, and carefully calibrated balance of energy and repose.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés
Carnegie Hall ápr. 26.
Válasz neki: @carnegiehall
The Piano Trio in G Minor opens w/ slashing chords that establish the first movement’s urgent character. Don’t be fooled, though! For all its fire & fury, the opening movement also has its share of lyricism, w/ a smoothly soaring counter-subject introduced by the strings.
Reply Retweet Kedvelés