Classically Training Podcast Por American Public Media arte de portada

Classically Training

Classically Training

De: American Public Media
Escúchala gratis

OFERTA POR TIEMPO LIMITADO. Obtén 3 meses por US$0.99 al mes. Obtén esta oferta.
Classical music can feel intimidating. The jargon, history, and virtuosity make the genre feel like an exclusive club. Curious listeners need a place to start. In this podcast from YourClassical MPR and American Public Media, follow your eager host on her own journey to classically train. In each episode she brings her burning questions to classical music experts to try and get some answers. Follow along for a season of curiosity, discovery, great teachers, and music.Copyright 2025 Minnesota Public Radio Arte
Episodios
  • Classically Training: “Sonatas, concertos, and preludes, oh my!”
    Sep 29 2025

    Reading the title of a classical piece of music can make you feel like you are already behind. Symphony, prelude, toccata, opus, all those numbers.... Is it important to know what they mean? Performance Today host Valerie Kahler will help decode this confusing taxonomy and give some tips for the next time you open a concert program.



    Related Items



    • Episode 1: What is classical music?




    • Episode 2: How did the notes on the piano get there?




    • Episode 3: What does the arm waving mean?



    Más Menos
    14 m
  • Classically Training: What does the arm waving mean?
    Sep 22 2025

    Conductors have an important job. They start the music, stop the music, set the tempo, and help shape the sound of a piece. And they do all of this with their arms! However, every conductor does the arm-waving part a little differently. So how do musicians know what to do? This week, our host sits down with conductor Hannah Schendel to help demystify the movement that creates our music.



    Related Items



    • Episode 1: What is classical music?




    • Episode 2: How did the notes on the piano get there?





    Más Menos
    17 m
  • Classically Training: How did the notes on the piano get there?
    Sep 15 2025

    There are 88 keys on the piano, and each one plays a different note. But how did they choose those 88 notes and why did they stop there? Is that even something someone chooses? In this episode, Dr. Andy Fleser explains the history of one of the world’s most important instruments.



    Related Items



    • Episode 1: What is classical music?



    Más Menos
    16 m
Todavía no hay opiniones