WFMU: A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker: Playlist from February 28, 2017

Listener comments!
	8:03pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Just passed the Centennial of Recorded Jazz - here's more from 1917.
	8:07pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Sousa:Nov 06, 1854 - Mar 06, 1932 (age 77) Ives: Oct 20, 1874 - May 19, 1954 (age 79)
	8:08pm Bethany Ryker: RevRabbit: you'll soon find out how prescient you are with that comment!
	8:08pm bunyan: It's a rare person who heard rehearsing bands marching past each other in the 1870s and said, "Yeah, I wanna make orchestral music outta that!"
	8:09pm Bethany Ryker: Hi, ya'll. February is too short!!
	8:09pm Bethany Ryker: Yes, bunyan, Ives is a treasure - he liked that so much he did it many other times!
	8:11pm Listening Out There: Rock it, Sergei!
	♥ 8:12pm Dave in Vermont: Prokofiev is cool. One of the musical highlights of my life was seeing a pianist (I have no idea what her name is) playing Romeo and Juliet (solo piano) at Middlebury College in an amazing auditorium. (Saw Steve Reich there too.)
	♥ 8:14pm ranjit: Hello! I for one am glad February is almost over.
	8:14pm drummergirl: most expressive music. The year prior to the birth of special grandparents.
	♥ 8:17pm Ken From Hyde Park: 1917 a hundred years ago, when the Russians successfully pulled off a revo- ... wait a minute!
	♥ 8:19pm Dave in Vermont: Lise de Salle, I think.
	8:20pm Bethany Ryker: Ranjit: will you supply us with a link so everyone knows what you've been up to all month?
	♥ 8:21pm Jeff: In a whole different genre, Sondheim has come up with some great moments where two characters sing independently yet simultaneously about the things which concern them individually... they sing past one another, the lyrics and notes cross like ships in the night, but with moments where they intertwine.
	8:22pm Bethany Ryker: Dave in Vermont - that would be amazing to hear. That piece, specifically the 'Death of Tybalt', is something I can listen to over and over and over and over
	8:23pm bunyan: I was checking on a date, but found the _Skandalkonzert_ had already occurred in 1913. On the other hand, this is the centennial of Satie and Cocteau's premiere of _Parade_.
	♥ 8:23pm ranjit: Sure! This is what i've been up to all month: www.moonmilk.com
	8:30pm Bethany Ryker: Glad you are all out there and stirring the proverbial soup of music, memory and experience. Now, in true WFMU spirit, let the discussion of soup begin...
	♥ 8:31pm ranjit: Progresso's Chickarina is the best canned soup.
	♥ 8:32pm Jeff: The A440! moonmilk.com...
	♥ 8:38pm Ken From Hyde Park: This show is soup-er good!
	8:41pm Listening Out There: What Ken sailed....
	8:41pm bunyan: As another "Bridge" between composers whose work is played here today, Clementi helped spread the word of Beethoven to England...
	8:42pm Bethany Ryker: A musician is ordering a meal which includes soup or salad..."I'll have the super salad." Har.
	8:43pm Listening Out There: Gerf. Friggin' touch screens...
	8:47pm Listener Robert: Doesn't Mighty Mouse eat super salad? With cheese dressing, of course.
	8:49pm Listener Robert: That was shown in "Mouse of Tomorrow", after which your pledges to get the streaming service going was named.
	8:49pm bunyan: Another interesting centennial: the American Federation of Musicians adopted the A440 tuning in 1917 (although in searching for this, I had no idea there was still such contention over tuning standards)...
	8:51pm geezerette: Calming us down before the press-less briefing. Thank you, Bethany!
	♥ 9:01pm ranjit: Goodnight! I'm excited for the marathon!
	10:54am Tom McGee: We should do "Three Places in New England" with BSO.

A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker: Playlist from February 28, 2017

View Bethany Ryker's profile

All the spectacle and clamor you crave...without those pesky crowds.

On WFMU | 91.1, 90.1, 91.9 FM & wfmu.org
WFMU LIVE Audio Streams (Get help): Pop-up | 128k AAC | 128k MP3 | 32k MP3

<-- Previous playlist | Back to A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker playlists | Next playlist -->

February 28, 2017: A440, Op. 4, No. 20: 19171817171716172017 spanning 400 years with Biagio Marini, Couperin, Clementi, Bridge and many others

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Comments	Approx. start time
Charles Ives	Three Places In New England: II. Putnam's Camp, Redding, Connecticut (1917)	Philadelphia Orchestra, directed by Eugene Ormandy	0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Sergei Prokofiev	Piano Sonata, No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 28 (1917)	Emil Gilels, piano	0:05:48 (Pop-up)

Frank Bridge	Sonata in D Minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 125 (1917)	Paul Watkins, cello & Huw Watkins, piano	0:19:02 (Pop-up)
Claude Debussy	Children's Corner: No. 1 'Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum' (1908)	Jacopo Salvatori, piano	0:28:27 (Pop-up)
Muzio Clementi	Gradus ad Parnassum, Op. 44, No. 3 Vivacissimo (1817)	Alessandro Marangoni, Piano	0:30:55 (Pop-up)
Muzio Clementi	Gradus ad Parnassum, Op. 44, No. 17 Veloce	Alessandro Marangoni, Piano	0:31:31 (Pop-up)

Ludwig van Beethoven	String Quartet in C Minor, Op. 104, III. Menuetto (1817)	performed by The Lindsays	0:42:15 (Pop-up)
Francois Couperin	Pieces de Clavecin, Book 2 (1717)		0:47:57 (Pop-up)
Biagio Marini	Affetti musicali, Op. 1 XI. La Caotorta (1617)		0:47:23 (Pop-up)
Biagio Marini	Affetti musicali, Op. 1 II. La Giustiniana (1617)		0:48:52 (Pop-up)
Biagio Marini	Affetti musicali, Op. 1, I. La Zorzi (1617)		0:49:32 (Pop-up)
Lera Auerbach	24 Preludes for Violin and Piano, Op. 46	Daniel Hope, violin	0:53:05 (Pop-up)

RSS feeds for A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed

| E-mail Bethany Ryker | Other WFMU Playlists | All artists played by A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker |

Listener comments!
	8:03pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Just passed the Centennial of Recorded Jazz - here's more from 1917.
	8:07pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Sousa:Nov 06, 1854 - Mar 06, 1932 (age 77) Ives: Oct 20, 1874 - May 19, 1954 (age 79)
	8:08pm Bethany Ryker: RevRabbit: you'll soon find out how prescient you are with that comment!
	8:08pm bunyan: It's a rare person who heard rehearsing bands marching past each other in the 1870s and said, "Yeah, I wanna make orchestral music outta that!"
	8:09pm Bethany Ryker: Hi, ya'll. February is too short!!
	8:09pm Bethany Ryker: Yes, bunyan, Ives is a treasure - he liked that so much he did it many other times!
	8:11pm Listening Out There: Rock it, Sergei!
	♥ 8:12pm Dave in Vermont: Prokofiev is cool. One of the musical highlights of my life was seeing a pianist (I have no idea what her name is) playing Romeo and Juliet (solo piano) at Middlebury College in an amazing auditorium. (Saw Steve Reich there too.)
	♥ 8:14pm ranjit: Hello! I for one am glad February is almost over.
	8:14pm drummergirl: most expressive music. The year prior to the birth of special grandparents.
	♥ 8:17pm Ken From Hyde Park: 1917 a hundred years ago, when the Russians successfully pulled off a revo- ... wait a minute!
	♥ 8:19pm Dave in Vermont: Lise de Salle, I think.
	8:20pm Bethany Ryker: Ranjit: will you supply us with a link so everyone knows what you've been up to all month?
	♥ 8:21pm Jeff: In a whole different genre, Sondheim has come up with some great moments where two characters sing independently yet simultaneously about the things which concern them individually... they sing past one another, the lyrics and notes cross like ships in the night, but with moments where they intertwine.
	8:22pm Bethany Ryker: Dave in Vermont - that would be amazing to hear. That piece, specifically the 'Death of Tybalt', is something I can listen to over and over and over and over
	8:23pm bunyan: I was checking on a date, but found the _Skandalkonzert_ had already occurred in 1913. On the other hand, this is the centennial of Satie and Cocteau's premiere of _Parade_.
	♥ 8:23pm ranjit: Sure! This is what i've been up to all month: www.moonmilk.com
	8:30pm Bethany Ryker: Glad you are all out there and stirring the proverbial soup of music, memory and experience. Now, in true WFMU spirit, let the discussion of soup begin...
	♥ 8:31pm ranjit: Progresso's Chickarina is the best canned soup.
	♥ 8:32pm Jeff: The A440! moonmilk.com...
	♥ 8:38pm Ken From Hyde Park: This show is soup-er good!
	8:41pm Listening Out There: What Ken sailed....
	8:41pm bunyan: As another "Bridge" between composers whose work is played here today, Clementi helped spread the word of Beethoven to England...
	8:42pm Bethany Ryker: A musician is ordering a meal which includes soup or salad..."I'll have the super salad." Har.
	8:43pm Listening Out There: Gerf. Friggin' touch screens...
	8:47pm Listener Robert: Doesn't Mighty Mouse eat super salad? With cheese dressing, of course.
	8:49pm Listener Robert: That was shown in "Mouse of Tomorrow", after which your pledges to get the streaming service going was named.
	8:49pm bunyan: Another interesting centennial: the American Federation of Musicians adopted the A440 tuning in 1917 (although in searching for this, I had no idea there was still such contention over tuning standards)...
	8:51pm geezerette: Calming us down before the press-less briefing. Thank you, Bethany!
	♥ 9:01pm ranjit: Goodnight! I'm excited for the marathon!
	10:54am Tom McGee: We should do "Three Places in New England" with BSO.

A440 / Stochastic Hit Parade with Bethany Ryker: Playlist from February 28, 2017

Listener comments!

(C) 2024 WFMU. Generated by KenzoDB, written by Ken Garson