Norske eventyrbilleder (Scenes from Norwegian Fairy Tales) , Op. 37: IV. Dance of the Little Trolls

Various Artists – Topic

Uploaded on Sep 22, 2014

Norske eventyrbilleder (Scenes from Norwegian Fairy Tales), Op. 37: IV. Dance of the Little Trolls

(Iceland Symphony Orchestra)
℗ 2012 Naxos Special Projects
Released on: 2012-08-21

Conductor: Bjarte Engeset
Orchestra: Iceland Symphony Orchestra
Composer: Johan Halvorsen

best classical music , Schubert Symphony No 5 B flat major Bavarian RSO Maazel

Schubert Symphony No 5 B flat major Bavarian RSO Maazel

La Casa di Davide

Published on Mar 24, 2014

Franz Schubert Symphony No. 5 in B flat major, D. 485
Lorin Maazel conducts Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra

Movements:
– Allegro in B♭, in cut (2/2) time.
– Andante con moto in E♭, in 6/8 time 4:50
– Menuetto. Allegro molto in G minor, in 3/4 time, with a Trio in G major 15:58
– Allegro vivace in B♭, in 2/4 time 21:36

 

best classical music, Johann Sebastian Bach, Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme (Sleepers Awake, BWV 645); Rodney Gehrke, organ

Johann Sebastian Bach, Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme (Sleepers Awake, BWV 645); Rodney Gehrke, organ 

Voices of Music

Published on Dec 14, 2012

The organ Chorale of J.S. Bach, “Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme” (BWV 645), performed by Rodney Gehrke on the Flentrop organ from All Saints Episcopal Church in Palo Alto, California; HD 4K video from Voices of Music.
Bach’s chorale setting features music from his cantata BWV 140 which was performed in Leipzig on November 25th, 1731. Originally intended for the 27th Sunday after Trinity, the work is now heard most often in Advent. In 1747, Bach commissioned Johann Georg Johann Georg Schübler to engrave six organ chorales for publication—Bach loved to present his works in groups of six; Schübler engraved the books in Zella, in the forest of Thuringia.
Bach based his work on a hymn by Philipp Nicolai. When Nicolai was pastor in Westphalia, the plague killed many of his parishioners; Nicolai wrote a collection of meditations and two hymns in their memory: Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme, and Wie schoen leuchtet der Morgenstern. Bach’s counterpoint provides a perfect accompaniment for the chorale melody.

 

best classical music , T. G. Albinoni: Op. 9 n. 8 / Concerto for oboe, strings & b.c. in G minor / Alma Musica Amsterdam, great compositions/performances

T. G. Albinoni: Op. 9 n. 8 / Concerto for oboe, strings & b.c. in G minor / Alma Musica Amsterdam

John Portman

Uploaded on Jan 15, 2011

TOMASO GIOVANNI ALBINONI [1671-1751]

12 CONCERTI A CINQUE: Op. 9 n. 8
(Amsterdam, 1722)

Tomaso Albinoni (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

dedicated to: Frederick Augustus I, Elector of Saxony

Concerto for solo oboe, strings and basso continuo in G minor

I. Allegro – 0:05
II. Adagio – 4:30
III. Allegro – 6:53

Han de Vries (G. Crone senior, Leipzig 1735 c. oboe)
Bob van Asperen (R. Schuetze, Heidelberg, 1969 after J. D. Dulcken, Amsterdam, 1745 c. harpsichord)
Wouter Moeller (G. Celoniati, Turin 1742 violoncello)

Alma Musica Amsterdam / Bob van Asperen (conductor)
http://www.arkivmusic.com/classical/N…

2001
Virgin Classics 7243 5 61878 2 5 – DDD
http://www.virginclassics.com/

[on authentic instruments]

• Category

  • Music

 

best classical music , Gustav Holst St.Paul’s Suite for String Orchestra Op.29, No.2, great compositions/performances

 

Published on Oct 18, 2014

Cross Chamber Orchestra(CCO)
Conductor : Jin Daniel Suh

Gustav Holst St.Paul’s Suite for String Orchestra Op.29, No.2

TheSiegfriedkim

 

Published on Oct 18, 2014

Cross Chamber Orchestra(CCO)
Conductor : Jin Daniel Suh

---

St Paul’s Suite

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

St Paul’s Suite (Op. 29, No. 2), originally titled Suite in C,^[1] is a composition for string orchestra by the English composer Gustav Holst. It was written in 1912, but due to revisions was not published until 1922. It is named after the St Paul’s Girls’ School in the United Kingdom, where Holst was Director of Music from 1905 to 1934. It was written in gratitude to the school which had built a soundproof studio for him. This suite is the most famous of the many pieces he wrote for students at St. Paul’s.^[2]

The suite has four movements:

• I. Jig: Vivace (alternating between 6/8 and 9/8 time)
• II. Ostinato: Presto
• III. Intermezzo: Andante con moto (labeled “Dance” in the manuscript)
• IV. Finale (The Dargason): Allegro (arranged from the “Fantasia on the Dargason” from his Second Suite in F for Military Band)

Notes

• http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b010p530/Holst_In_the_Bleak_Midwinter/

Gustav Holst article” – Humanities Web database
 

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Best classical music: Haydn – Symphony No 101 in D major, Hob I-101, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Eugen Jochum, conductor, Live recording, January 1973

Haydn – Symphony No 101 in D major, Hob I-101 – Jochum

Classical Vault 1

Published on Jun 17, 2013

Franz Joseph Haydn
Symphony No 101 in D major, Hob I-101 “The Clock”

00:00 Adagio – Presto
07:50 Andante
15:25 Menuet. Allegretto – Trio
22:44 Finale. Vivace

London Philharmonic Orchestra
Eugen Jochum, conductor

Live recording, January 1973

Saint of the Day for Thursday, April 30th, 2015: St. Pius V, Pope

Head of Pope Pius V from his tomb in Santa Maria Maggiore, Rome. Sculptor: Pierre Le Gros the Younger. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Saint of the Day for Thursday, April 30th, 2015

St. Pius V, Pope

Pope from 1566-1572 and one of the foremost leaders of the Catholic Reformation. Born Antonio Ghislieri in Bosco, Italy, to a poor family, he labored as a shepherd until the age of fourteen and then … continue reading

More Saints of the Day

St. Pius V, Pope St. Adjutor St. Aimo St. Ajuture St. Aphrodisius St. Cynwl St. Desideratus St. Donatus of Evorea St. Eutropius

St. Forannan Bl. Francis Dickenson St. Joseph Cottolengo St. Lawrence of Novara St. Louis von Bruck St. Marianus St. Maximus of Rome Bl. Miles Gerard St. Pomponius of Naples

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Today In History. What Happened This Day In History

A chronological timetable of historical events that occurred on this day in history. Historical facts of the day in the areas of military, politics, science, music, sports, arts, entertainment and more. Discover what happened today in history.

Today in History
May 1

408		Theodosius II succeeds to the throne of Constantinople.
1308		King Albert is murdered by his nephew John, because he refused his share of the Habsburg lands.
1486		Christopher Columbus convinces Queen Isabella to fund expedition to the West Indies.
1805		The state of Virginia passes a law requiring all freed slaves to leave the state, or risk either imprisonment or deportation.
1863		The Battle of Chancellorsville begins as Union Gen. Joe Hooker starts his three-pronged attack against Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.
1867		Reconstruction in the South begins with black voter registration.
1877		President Ruthoford B. Hayes withdraws all Federal troops from the South, ending Reconstruction.
1898		The U.S. Navy under Dewey defeats the Spanish fleet at the Battle of Manila Bay in the Philippines.
1915		The luxury liner Lusitania leaves New York Harbor for a voyage to Europe.
1927		Adolf Hitler holds his first Nazi meeting in Berlin.
1931		The Empire State Building opens in New York.
1934		The Philippine legislature accepts a U.S. proposal for independence.
1937		President Franklin Roosevelt signs an act of neutrality, keeping the United States out of World War II.
1941		The film Citizen Kane–directed and starring Orson Welles–opens in New York.
1944		The Messerschmitt Me 262, the first combat jet, makes its first flight.
1945		Martin Bormann, private secretary to Adolf Hitler, escapes the Fuehrerbunker as the Red Army advances on Berlin.
1948		North Korea is established.
1950		Gwendolyn Brooks becomes the first African American to win the Pulitzer Prize for her book of poetry called Annie Allen.
1960		Francis Gary Powers’ U-2 spy plane is shot down over Russia.
1961		Fidel Castro announces there will be no more elections in Cuba.
1968		In the second day of battle, U.S. Marines, with the support of naval fire, continue their attack on a North Vietnamese Division at Dai Do.
1970		Students from Kent State University riot in downtown Kent, Ohio, in protest of the American invasion of Cambodia.
1986		The Tass News Agency reports the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident.
2011		Osama Bin Laden is killed in Abbottabad Pakistan by US Navy SEALS in Operation Neptune Spear.
Born on May 1
1493		Phillippus Paracelsus, physician and alchemist.
1764		Benjamin Henry Latrobe, architect of the U.S. Capitol.
1769		Arthur Wellsley, Duke of Wellington.
1830		Mother (Mary Harris) Jones, reformer and labor organizer.
1839		Louis-Maire-Hilaire Bernigaud, French chemist, inventor of rayon.
1878		James Graham, inventor of the first naval aircraft-carrying ship and first man to film a total eclipse of the Sun.
1896		Mark Clark, American general during World War II.
1909		Kate Smith, singer.
1916		Glenn Ford, actor (The Blackboard Jungle).
1923		Joseph Heller, American author (Catch 22).
1924		Terry Southern, novelist and screenwriter (Dr. Strangelove, Easy Rider).
1940		Bobbie Ann Mason, American writer (Shiloh and Other Stories, In Country).

Image of the day: Charles Lindbergh

Charles Lindbergh
Charles Lindbergh works on engine of ‘The Spirit of St. Louis’ in 1927.

Photo: Library of Congress

– See more at: http://www.historynet.com/picture-of-the-day#sthash.BRGmW7M3.dpuf

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today’s holiday: Walpurgis Night

Walpurgis Night

People who lived in the Harz Mountains of Germany believed for many centuries that witches rode across the sky on the eve of St. Walpurga‘s Day to hold a coven on Brocken Mountain. To frighten them off, people rang church bells, banged pots and pans, and lit torches topped with hemlock, rosemary, and juniper. The legend of Walpurgis Night is still celebrated in Germany, Austria, and Scandinavia with bonfires and other festivities designed to welcome spring by warding off demons, disaster, and darkness. St. Walpurga is the patron saint associated with protection against magic. More… Discuss

quotation: George Eliot (1819-1880)

There is a sort of jealousy which needs very little fire; it is hardly a passion, but a blight bred in the cloudy, damp despondency of uneasy egoism.

George Eliot (1819-1880) Discuss

today’s birthday: Kaspar Hauser (1812)

Kaspar Hauser (1812)

In 1828, a teenage boy appeared in Nuremberg, Germany, carrying a letter that stated he had been placed in the care of the anonymous author as an infant. This caretaker claimed to have taught the boy reading, writing, and religion but never let him leave the house. The boy barely spoke but confirmed that he had been kept in a dark prison hole. In the following years, he sustained several mysterious injuries, and he was fatally stabbed in 1833. Who is thought to have been behind his death? More… Discuss

this day in the yesteryear: Hitler Commits Suicide (1945)

Hitler Commits Suicide (1945)

In the final days of World War II, as the Red Army of the Soviet Union was closing in on his underground bunker in Berlin, Nazi leader Adolf Hitler committed suicide by shooting himself while simultaneously biting into a cyanide capsule. Hitler’s body and that of Eva Braun—his mistress whom he had wed the day before—were then placed in a bomb crater, doused with gasoline, and set on fire by German officials. How did Soviet soldiers identify Hitler’s remains? More… Discuss

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The Toyota Prius

The award-winning Toyota Prius was the world’s first commercially mass-produced and marketed hybrid automobile. Toyota’s goal for the Prius was to reduce the amount of pollutants it produced and to increase its energy efficiency. To achieve this goal, the company reduced the engine’s gasoline consumption, added two electric motor/generators, reduced air resistance and road friction, and reduced the car’s weight. Supposedly, why did Toyota choose the name “Prius” for their hybrid car? More… Discuss

schism

 

English: Steeple of St. James Catholic Church in Chicago, USA (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

 

 

Definition:	(noun) A separation or division into factions.
Synonyms:	discord, split
Usage:	Heretics were burned for attempting to create a schism in the Catholic Church. Discuss.

 

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FDA approves new drug to dissolve chin fat

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Alexander Glazunov: Symphony #7 “Pastoral” in F Op 77, great compositions/performances

The image of Russian conductor Gennady Rozhdestvensky Das Foto von russisch Dirigent Gennadi Nikolajewitsch Roschdestwenski (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Alexandr Glazunov – Symphony No. 7 in F major, Op. 77

Wolfgang Amadé Mozart

Published on Sep 8, 2012

USSR Ministry Of Culture Symphony Orchestra – Gennadi Rozhdestvensky

Symphony No. 7 (Glazunov)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Symphony No. 7 in F major, Pastoral, Op. 77, was completed by Alexander Glazunov on July 4, 1902.^[1] It is dedicated to Mitrofan Belyayev.^[2]

It is in four movements:

• Allegro moderato
• Andante
• Scherzo: Allegro giocoso
• Finale: Allegro maestoso

 

 

 

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Falla – The Three-Cornered Hat – Proms 2013 , great compositions/performances

Manuel de Falla. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Falla – The Three-Cornered Hat – Proms 2013

RupertJones

Published on Aug 4, 2013

Mezzo-soprano Clara Mouriz joins conductor Juanjo Mena and the BBC Philharmonic in Falla’s colourful Ballets Russes commission The Three-Cornered Hat, a tale of intrigue and jealousy shot through with the spirit of Spanish folk dances.

picture of the day: Happy Days Photographer Gertrude Kasebier

Happy Days

Photographer Gertrude Kasebier captures a portrait of her grandson, Charles O’Malley, surrounded by girls (holding wildflowers and a kitten) in Newport, Rhode Island in 1902.

Photo: Library of Congress

– See more at: http://www.historynet.com/picture-of-the-day#sthash.nmD6kn3u.dpuf

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Most read stories: Death with dignity: A friend recalls last minutes of John Paul II’s life :: Catholic News Agency (CNA)

By Ann Schneible

Credit: Dennis Jarvis via flickr (CC BY-SA 2.0).

By Ann Schneible

Rome, Italy, Apr 27, 2015 / 04:02 am (CNA/EWTN News).- A once avid outdoors-man whose final years were marked by disability and suffering, Saint John Paul II witnessed to what it truly means to die with dignity, says a close friend who was with him until the end.

“He gave us tranquility and peace even up to the last day,” Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz, who was present at the Polish pope’s death ten years ago, told CNA in an interview.

“He restored dignity to death.”

Cardinal Dziwisz, archbishop of Krakow, who at the time was serving as an aide to John Paul II, recalls singing the Te Deum – a hymn of praise to God – moments after the pope died, because those in the room “were convinced that he had died a holy man.”

“A man prepares for a lifetime for this important moment, this passage from one life to another for the encounter with God,” he said.

John Paul II died at 9:37 p.m. on April 2, 2005, the day before Divine Mercy Sunday – a feast he established during his pontificate – after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease.

Throughout his pontificate, the Polish pope spoke out against what he referred to as the “culture of death” which promotes ideologies such as abortion and euthanasia, and in turn championed for the promotion of human life and dignity.

Cardinal Dziwisz recalled the Pope’s last words to him before he died. “I kissed his hands and he told me ‘Thank you’ and gave me his blessing,” he recounted.

He also remembered how John Paul II, while on his deathbed, asked those who had come to say their farewells to read the Gospel to him.

“Priests read nine chapters of the Gospel of John for the love of God, and so he prepared for his encounter,” the Polish prelate said.

Karol Jozef Wojtyla, who would later choose the name John Paul II upon his election to the papacy, was born the youngest of three children in the Polish town of Wadowice, a small city 50 kilometers from Krakow, on May 18, 1920.

In 1942, at the height of World War II, he began courses in the clandestine seminary of Krakow, and was eventually ordained in 1946.

He took part in Vatican Council II (1962-1965), being appointed archbishop of Krakow in 1964, and contributed to drafting the Constitution Gaudium et spes.

On Oct. 16, 1978, Cardinal Wojtyla was elected pope at the age of 58.

Over the course of his 27 year pontificate – one of the longest in Church history – he traveled to 129 countries, and was instrumental in the fall of Communism in Europe in the 1980s.

“He did not create resentment, but instead knocked down the walls between people,” Cardinal Dziwisz said, observing he had close friends who were Jews, Muslims, and other religions. “Everyone was important for him because everyone was created in the image of God.”

The archbishop of Krakow also spoke of John Paul II’s strong sense of discipline throughout his life, which was always centered on prayer.

“He was a very disciplined man from the point of view of moral ethics,” he said. “Even at work, he never wasted time. He always had time for prayer.”

In fact, for John Paul II, prayer was never separated from work, Cardinal Dziwisz said. “He was immersed in God and in everything he did, he always walked with God and in prayer.”

“He always kept this intimate relationship with God, of contemplation, of contact with God, and here was his strength: peace of mind. God exists, God commands, God, we must follow him. If you follow God, you see peace, even in difficult times, which as Pope, he had many.”

John Paul II was beatified by Pope Benedict XVI on May 1, Divine Mercy Sunday, at a ceremony which saw an estimated two million pilgrims flock to Rome. He was canonized April 27, 2014 in Saint Peter’s Square by Pope Francis on the same feast day.

Cardinal Dziwisz touched on the impact that John Paul II being declared a saint had upon the faithful.

“I think people were convinced of his sanctity, that the supreme authority had approved the road of holiness, because we are sure that we could imitate his holiness.”

Tags: John Paul II

via Death with dignity: A friend recalls last minutes of John Paul II’s life :: Catholic News Agency (CNA).

today’s holiday: Uesugi Matsuri

Koei’s DAY1 of TGS 2009.Uesugi’s Kenshin armour. aka Kenshin Uesugi. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Uesugi Matsuri

This Japanese festival, held in Yonezawa, commemorates the illustrious warrior Uesugi Kenshin (1530-1578). He is remembered for his role in a series of five battles, fought on a triangular island in the middle of the Matsukawa River, known as the Battles of Kawanakajima. The Uesugi Matsuri commemorates the warrior and his soldiers with mock battles and various costumed events, as well as a Musha Gyoretsu, a parade of warriors of the Sengoku (Warring States) Era. More… Discuss

quotation: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882)

Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.

Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) Discuss

today’s birthday: Henri Poincaré (1854)

 

Henri Poincaré (1854)

One of the greatest mathematicians of his age, Poincaré made important contributions across the full range of mathematics, both pure and applied. He enlarged the field of mathematical physics through his work on the

English: Henri Poincaré’s signature. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

theory of functions, did notable work in differential equations and celestial mechanics, and also wrote extensively on the philosophy of science. He was elected to the Academy of Sciences in 1887 and the Academie Française in 1909. How many hours a day did he devote to his work? More… Discuss

 

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this day in the yesteryear: The Elektromote Is Tested (1882) Ernst Werner von Siemens

 

 

The Elektromote Is Tested (1882)

Ernst Werner von Siemens demonstrated his Elektromote, the world’s first trolleybus, on a

Werner von Siemens Español: Werner von Siemens Français : Werner von Siemens Magyar: Werner von Siemens Italiano: Werner von Siemens ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬: Werner von Siemens Português: Ernst Werner von Siemens (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

591-yard (540-m) test track in a suburb of Berlin, Germany. The trolleybus was a converted four-wheel coach equipped with two electric motors. Electric power was transmitted to the coach via a flexible cable from a small, eight-wheeled “contact car” running on the power lines above. How long was the Elektromote in operation? More… Discuss

 

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Rickshaws

A rickshaw is a small, two-wheeled carriage that is usually drawn by one person. The first rickshaws appeared in Japan around 1868 and became a popular mode of transportation because human labor was considerably cheaper than that of horses. Rickshaws were mainly used in Asia, but nowadays they are outlawed in many places and have been replaced by cycle and auto rickshaws. What is the origin of the carriage’s name? More… Discuss

English: An auto rickshaw in Bangalore, India (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

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virid

Definition:	(adjective) Bright green with or as if with vegetation.
Synonyms:	verdant
Usage:	The lake was virid with bright algae on the surface. Discuss.

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