Saturday, January 3, 2009
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
Podcast episode #59 posted
We feature selections from two recordings. "A Longwood Gardens Christmas" starts off episode #59 of the "DCD Classical 'Cast." Organist Michael Stairs performs two familiar selections, "O Christmas Tree," and an arrangement of "In dulci jubilo."
Janis Lusens' "Child of the Stars" is a choral cantata that borrows heavily from Lusens' Latvian musical heritage, as well as some traditional holiday melodies.
And remember -- you don't need an iPod to enjoy a podcast! You can play the show through your computer, or transfer the MP3 file to any MP3 player or smart phone.
From the entire staff at DCD Records, we'd like to wish you a wonderful holiday season, and a safe and prosperous New Year.
- Ralph
Friday, November 14, 2008
Episode #56 of the DCD Classical 'Cast posted
Jocelyn Swigger is based at Sunderman Conservatory, in Gettysburg, Pennslyvania, and the Icicle Creek Piano Trio call Leavenworth, Washington their professional home. They may be seperated by a vast distance, but these recording artists are close together where it counts. Both releases feature imaginative performances and some darned good music-making.
Remember, you don't need an iPod to listen to a podcast. Just follow the links and listen!
- Ralph
Debut CD from pianist Jocelyn Swigger
The disc includes perennial favorites such as Chopin and Mozart, as well as some more unusual works, such as Morton Gould's "Boogie-Woogie Etude."
We've just received this disc, and it's now available through DCD Records.
- Ralph
Thursday, November 13, 2008
Icicle Creek Piano Trio Debut CD
Now available!
- Ralph
Friday, October 24, 2008
Episode #055 of the "DCD Classical 'Cast" posted
Remember, you don't need an iPod to listen to a podcast. Just follow the links and listen!
- Ralph
Labels:
Ashmont Music,
chamber music,
Con Brio,
Musica Rediviva,
podcast,
Vgo Recordings
Friday, October 10, 2008
Episode #54 of the DCD Classical Cast published
This edition of the "DCD Classical Cast" features selections from three different orchestral works. We hear a prelude from Arnold Rosner's opera, "The Chronicle of Nine," set in Tudor England. We also play Ernest Bloch's "Scherzo Fantastique" for piano and orchestra, and the finale to Luciano Simone's Symphony No. 4.
- Ralph
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