Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast
Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast is an English-speaking podcast specialized in the field of classical music and opera. As such, Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast is a podcast selected by soclassiq, like SOUNDWAVE or A Classical Music Experience and many others. The oldest episode indexed by soclassiq is dated 2017-03-14. Since then, a total of 257 episodes have been recorded and broadcast by Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast.
Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast activity
With 13 articles published in the last 90 days, Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast is currently a not very active podcast. "Not very active" does not mean that Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast is less interesting than another more prolific source. Each media follows a specific editorial line, recording and broadcasting according to its own rhythm.
This editorial activity is slowing down compared to the previous period.
The last episode in Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast, "Mozart Symphony No. 41, "Jupiter"", is dated 2021-09-16. By 2020, this podcast had published 72 episodes (41 since the beginning of 2021). Over the past 12 months, Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast has published an average of 5 episodes per month.
Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast in the last 36 months
Weekly publications:
Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast All indexed podcasts
Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast has been selected by soclassiq to be among its podcasts list because we believe that its episodes fully contribute to the knowledge of classical music and opera. Because it is up to everyone to make their own opinion, to love Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast or to prefer other stories, all our visitors and members are invited to discover Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast. If you like it, feel free to add it to your browser bookmarks or soclassiq bookmarks (for its members, with the button below). This will allow you to come back to it easily and regularly.
The latest epiodes from Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast
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2021-09-16 05:34:08
Duration (h:m:s): 44:59
Mozart’s Jupiter Symphony is a piece that can practically define the classical era symphony. Mozart pulls out every trick in the compositional book and practically sums up everything written before him. It is a symphony full of musical cliches, self-references, and in some cases, flat out thefts from other composers. But as always with Mozart, the thrill of his originality …
2021-09-09 11:35:27
Duration (h:m:s): 56:04
Schumann’s life was marked with severe mental health issues. In 1844, Schumann suffered one of his worst breakdowns yet. He was dizzy, weak, had vision problems, couldn’t sleep, and couldn't listen to music. By 1845 Schumann slowly began to recover and the first wholly new work he produced was a symphony in C Major. As Schumann said, “I began to …
2021-09-03 14:37:02
Duration (h:m:s): 1:04:13
Brahms spent much of his life battling with his ambition to write great symphonies and his terror at the spectre of Beethoven looming over him. His first symphony was a success, and with immense relief, Brahms quickly turned out a second symphony in just 4 months, a bit less than the 14 tortured years it took him to craft the …
2021-08-26 05:17:12
Duration (h:m:s): 46:09
The 1950s featured a musical battle, pitting composers like Boulez, Carter, and Babbit against Bernstein, Copland, and Messaien. But how did the Post World War II movement towards total serialism and the avant-garde came about? And how did even the most forward thinking of artists become caught between the two camps of the tonalists and the serialists? We'll talk all …
2021-08-19 09:24:33
Duration (h:m:s): 53:11
This week we're talking all about atonal music! I'm going to tell you all about the history of this controversial development in classical music, its development, and perhaps most importantly, I’ll try to find a way to help you enjoy this music in all of its complexity, intensity, and yes, beauty. Part 1 is focused on 12 tone music and …
2021-08-12 06:20:21
Duration (h:m:s): 1:01:11
From the end of WWI until 1933, classical music in Germany, Austria, and Eastern Europe was flourishing, with composers such as Zemlinsky, Weill, Krenek, Korngold, Schreker, Schulhoff, Haas, Krasa, and Ullmann writing spectacularly innovative and thrilling music. The Nazis exiled or murdered many of these musicians while in power, but their music lives on. I've never found researching an episode …
2021-08-05 06:05:45
Duration (h:m:s): 55:58
In 1901, in the throes of the Finnish Independence movement, Jean Sibelius composed his legendary 2nd Symphony. Sibelius’ close colleague, the conductor Robert Kajanus, said that the symphony "strikes one as the most broken-hearted protest against all the injustice that threatens at the present time to deprive the sun of its light and our flowers of their scent." But is …
2021-07-29 12:04:59
Duration (h:m:s): 58:06
Within three months of his arrival in New York, Antonin Dvorak was enamored with the sound of American music. Quickly he put forth what was at the time a controversial idea: "In the Negro melodies of America I discover all that is needed for a great and noble school of music..." This inspiration is threaded through almost every note of …
2021-07-22 08:06:32
Duration (h:m:s): 1:09:19
Havergal Brian’s ambitious Gothic Symphony has been called many things - massive, ambitious, barbaric, incompetent, insane, moving, brilliant, awful, torture, and much more. It is almost never performed due to the forces it requires and its two hour duration. Today on the show I’ll tell you about the background to this monumental work, and then I’ll try to walk you …
2021-07-16 06:45:22
Duration (h:m:s): 58:12
With the rise of Wagner, the symphony seemed to be left for dead. But one composer in particular, Anton Bruckner, decided to take the plunge back into the symphonic genre, though he did it with a markedly Wagnerian touch. His most popular symphony? The 7th. We’ll talk about the connection between Wagner and Bruckner throughout the show, but we’ll also …