Classical music streaming during quarantine one-stop shop

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  • bluestateprommer
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 3019

    #46
    Not sure if anyone else saw the recent Lise Davidsen recital from Oslo, via the Metropolitan Opera's "Met Stars Live in Concert" series. Given the whole big-picture question of willingness to pay for classical music content when so much has already been release without charging a fee (besides asking for donations), this was the first one that I ponied up the $20 for in the series. It turned out to be well worth the $20, and well worth waiting for this particular concert to pony up. Even watched it twice, live in the moment and again earlier this evening. Splendid recital all around, with James Baillieu a likewise terrific accompanist (with visually notable socks to boot). This was their program:

    Wagner: Tannhäuser
    (a) “Dich, teure Halle”
    (b) "Allmächt’ge Jungfrau”

    Grieg:
    (a) “Ved Rondane,” Op. 33, No. 9
    (b) “En Svane,” Op. 25, No. 2
    (c) “Våren,” Op. 33, No. 2

    Verdi: Un Ballo in Maschera - “Morrò, ma prima in grazia”

    Sibelius:
    (a) “Säf, säf, susa,” Op. 36
    (b) “Var det en dröm?” Op. 37

    Richard Strauss:
    (a) Ariadne auf Naxos - “Es gibt ein Reich”
    (b) “Ruhe, meine Seele!” Op. 27, No. 1
    (c) “Cäcilie,” Op. 27, No. 2
    (d) “Heimliche Aufforderung,” Op. 27, No. 3
    (e) “Morgen!” Op. 27, No. 4

    Puccini: Manon Lescaut - “Sola, perduta, abbandonata”

    Benjamin Britten: “Johnny” (text: W.H. Auden)

    Kálmán: Die Csárdásfürstin - “Heia, heia, in den Bergen ist mein Heimatland”

    Landon Ronald: “O lovely night!”

    Ernest Charles: “When I have sung my song to you”

    Lerner and Loewe: My Fair Lady - “I Could Have Danced All Night”

    Comment

    • Beresford
      Full Member
      • Apr 2012
      • 557

      #47
      For those who like the music of Rebecca Saunders, the Musikfest Berlin is in progress now, and it's website has three live-streamed concerts involving her music, as well as a lot of Beethoven by Igor Levit.
      They can be seen and heard without charge live on the Berlin Philharmonic's "digital concert hall", and for three days from about 1600 the next day on the Musikfest Berlin website.

      I missed the first one, but the second from Monday evening was IMHO superb. It was a premier of two pieces, Dust II and Void II, for two percussionists, with whom she has worked for some years in developing textures and gestures. I was drawn into the mostly quiet and intense sound world, quite transfixed. It is the most original and passionate percussion piece I have ever heard, a merging of sound and emptiness.
      Video available until 1559 (sic) on Friday. (Until a dvd is produced(?) does anyone know how to record it?)

      The third concert is this evening (Wednesday), for a group of soloists; it includes Rebecca's earlier works - Either or, Fury, Dichronic Seventeen, Quartet, Stirring Still III, and Skin. Should be available to watch until Sunday.

      Comment

      • gurnemanz
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 7405

        #48
        I always go to several Oxford Lieder Festival recitals and couldn't resist signing up for their Festival Pass at £90.

        "Connections Across Time. Over eight packed days from 10-17 October, we welcome many of our favourite Festival artists for a rich programme of live-streamed concerts and events. More than 100 singers, pianists and speakers will contribute to this bold programme, that you will be able to enjoy from the comfort of your own home."

        https://www.oxfordlieder.co.uk/news/full%20launch.

        Comment

        • Dave2002
          Full Member
          • Dec 2010
          • 18034

          #49
          Originally posted by Beresford View Post
          For those who like the music of Rebecca Saunders, the Musikfest Berlin is in progress now, and it's website has three live-streamed concerts involving her music, as well as a lot of Beethoven by Igor Levit.
          I didn't know much about Rebecca, but there's a discussion here - https://www.prsformusic.com/m-magazi...donghoon-shin/

          Comment

          • Bryn
            Banned
            • Mar 2007
            • 24688

            #50
            Originally posted by Beresford View Post
            For those who like the music of Rebecca Saunders, the Musikfest Berlin is in progress now, and it's website has three live-streamed concerts involving her music, as well as a lot of Beethoven by Igor Levit.
            They can be seen and heard without charge live on the Berlin Philharmonic's "digital concert hall", and for three days from about 1600 the next day on the Musikfest Berlin website.

            I missed the first one, but the second from Monday evening was IMHO superb. It was a premier of two pieces, Dust II and Void II, for two percussionists, with whom she has worked for some years in developing textures and gestures. I was drawn into the mostly quiet and intense sound world, quite transfixed. It is the most original and passionate percussion piece I have ever heard, a merging of sound and emptiness.
            Video available until 1559 (sic) on Friday. (Until a dvd is produced(?) does anyone know how to record it?)

            The third concert is this evening (Wednesday), for a group of soloists; it includes Rebecca's earlier works - Either or, Fury, Dichronic Seventeen, Quartet, Stirring Still III, and Skin. Should be available to watch until Sunday.

            Comment

            • Beresford
              Full Member
              • Apr 2012
              • 557

              #51
              Originally posted by Beresford View Post
              For those who like the music of Rebecca Saunders, the Musikfest Berlin is in progress now, and it's website has three live-streamed concerts involving her music, as well as a lot of Beethoven by Igor Levit.
              They can be seen and heard without charge live on the Berlin Philharmonic's "digital concert hall", and for three days from about 1600 the next day on the Musikfest Berlin website.
              .......
              The third concert is this evening (Wednesday), for a group of soloists; it includes Rebecca's earlier works - Either or, Fury, Dichronic Seventeen, Quartet, Stirring Still III, and Skin. Should be available to watch until Sunday 12th.
              Fascinating to watch the two trumpeters in the first piece. Their instruments have two bells! I don't really know how to listen to this - or what to make of the strange sounds, or of the music.

              Comment

              • LMcD
                Full Member
                • Sep 2017
                • 8627

                #52
                Lots of top-class music-making from the Wigmore Hall with a limited audience coming up, and all streamed free of charge (although donations will be welcomed).

                Comment

                • Pulcinella
                  Host
                  • Feb 2014
                  • 11058

                  #53
                  I'm not sure how classical this is, but I've just had a message from friends in Melbourne about this premiere by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra.



                  I've been sent a YouTube link too, but presumably this only goes live at the event on Thursday (19:30 their time):

                  #KeepTheMusicGoingFeaturing almost 200 people, this virtual choir performance of Paul Kelly’s iconic Leaps and Bounds is sung by community vocalists from acr...

                  Comment

                  • Pulcinella
                    Host
                    • Feb 2014
                    • 11058

                    #54
                    An ORA Singers concert, streamed on 16 September, including two pieces (the Byrd and Williams) that were in our cancelled March concert:

                    Join us online to hear the renowned ORA Singers live from the Turbine HallIn 1570 British composer Thomas Tallis, wrote one of the most iconic works for the ...

                    Comment

                    • Stunsworth
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 1553

                      #55
                      Listening to Angela Hewitt play Bach live from Wigmore Hall...

                      Steve

                      Comment

                      • Joseph K
                        Banned
                        • Oct 2017
                        • 7765

                        #56


                        Jonathan Powell plays: Beethoven Piano Sonata no 30 in E op. 109 - Chopin Polonaise-Fantaisie op. 60 - Granados The Maiden and the Nightingale - Scriabin Piano Sonata no. 5 op. 53

                        About to begin now.

                        Comment

                        • Bryn
                          Banned
                          • Mar 2007
                          • 24688

                          #57
                          Originally posted by Joseph K View Post
                          https://youtu.be/6eMizPcC96E

                          Jonathan Powell plays: Beethoven Piano Sonata no 30 in E op. 109 - Chopin Polonaise-Fantaisie op. 60 - Granados The Maiden and the Nightingale - Scriabin Piano Sonata no. 5 op. 53

                          About to begin now.
                          Thanks for the prompt. Joined in listening part way through the introductions. Good to hear an early 20th Century Bösendorfer, even if the action is a bit noisy. Let's all sing along with Jonathon.

                          As ever with Jonathan, I am much enjoying the performance.
                          Last edited by Bryn; 04-10-20, 14:35. Reason: Typo

                          Comment

                          • Joseph K
                            Banned
                            • Oct 2017
                            • 7765

                            #58
                            Originally posted by Bryn View Post

                            As ever with Jonathan, I am much enjoying the perfromance.

                            Comment

                            • Nick Armstrong
                              Host
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 26569

                              #59
                              Interesting concert under Ed Gardner from Bergen tomorrow evening, including individual members of the Edvard Grieg Kor taking the solo parts in VW’s Serenade to Music ...

                              https://www.bergenphilive.no/video-k...CoWcHEMHgz4jlQ
                              "...the isle is full of noises,
                              Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
                              Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
                              Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."

                              Comment

                              • Nick Armstrong
                                Host
                                • Nov 2010
                                • 26569

                                #60
                                Bump: streaming in 1 hour’s time

                                Originally posted by Nick Armstrong View Post
                                Interesting concert under Ed Gardner from Bergen tomorrow evening, including individual members of the Edvard Grieg Kor taking the solo parts in VW’s Serenade to Music ...

                                https://www.bergenphilive.no/video-k...CoWcHEMHgz4jlQ
                                "...the isle is full of noises,
                                Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
                                Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
                                Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."

                                Comment

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