Learning and stuff.
There’s a rumor going around that classical music is hoity toity. At the Classical Classroom podcast, we beg to differ. Come learn with classical music newbie Dacia Clay and the music experts she invites into the Classical Classroom. Subscribe on iTunesOther Ways to Listen
Classical Classroom, Ep 46: Todd Reynolds Defines “Classical Music” – Sorta
Violinist Todd Reynolds attempts to define classical music. Does he succeed? Maybe!
Classical Classroom, Ep 124: Hélène Grimaud Wades Into The Deep End Of “Water”
Thirsting for some good music? Pianist and Environmentalist, Hélène Grimaud talks about producing her new CD, “Water” in this Music Works episode.
Classical Classroom, Ep 85: Mandolin Man, Avi Avital
Avi Avital, classical mandolin man, talks mandolin, man.
Classical Classroom, Ep 37: George Heathco On Louis Andriessen And Alt-Classical
Composer George Heathco on Louis Andriessen and alt classical.
Classical Classroom, Ep 123: Rachel Barton Pine On Bach Sonatas And Partitas
Come join the partita party to celebrate J.S. Bach’s 331st birthday!
Classical Classroom, Ep 122: Meet The Sirota – Nadia Sirota On New Classical Music
New classical, made fresh daily. Inquire within.
Classical Classroom, MusicWorks, Ep 121: John From Downton Abbey
Downton Abbey is over, but frankly, we aren’t ready to say goodbye.
Classical Classroom MusicWorks, Ep 120: A Musical Life, Indeed – With Hugh Sung
Learn how (and why) a classical music pianist, author, inventor, techie and podcaster does it all.
Classical Classroom, Ep 119: Harping On The Harp With Beyond Pluck
We harp you’ll like this episode.
Classical Classroom, Ep 19 & 20: Nixon In China And John Adams With Michael Remson
Because nothing says “Happy Presidents Day” like minimalist opera.
Classical Classroom, Ep 118: Alisa Weilerstein On The Romance Of Rachmaninov
A little romantic music with cellist Alisa Weilerstein.
Classical Classroom, Ep 117: Alban Berg “motif-ates” The Dover String Quartet
The Dover String Quartet brings Dacia a new recording (from the night before) of Alban Berg’s Opus 3, and they jam to some 12 tones in a row!
Hey there! Glad you made it.
There are no dumb questions here – only uninformed ones asked with inexplicable confidence. And panache!