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Dvorak New World Symphony No. 9, 3rd Movement – Performed by Kamuela Philharmonic
Antonin Dvorak, a Czech composer, was inspired by American music when he came to New York in 1892. He incorporated elements of Negro spirituals and Native American tunes into his…
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Dvorak New World Symphony No. 9, 1st Movement – Kamuela Philharmonic
Antonin Dvorak, a Czech composer, was inspired by American music and incorporated elements of Negro spirituals and Native American Indian tunes into his Symphony No. 9 “From the New World.”…
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Dvorak’s New World Symphony, 2nd Movement – Played by Dublin Philharmonic – Part 1
Buy the CD of Dvorak’s New World Symphony-2nd Mvt Part 1….
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Rossini’s William Tell Overture, Performed by The London Philharmonic
ROSSINI: William Tell Overture – Warning: Flashing lights at 11:00!…
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Strauss – Tritsch Tratsch Polka, Played by Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
Vienna concert: Tritsch Tratsch Polka – Johann Strauss….
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Beethoven’s 3rd Symphony – 2nd Movement, Played by New York Philharmonic
In his late twenties, Beethoven began experiencing buzzing and ringing sounds in his ears. He wrote a distressed letter in 1802 addressing his deteriorating hearing and the loneliness it caused….
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Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Cellists Play Excerpts from Carmen by Bizet
Cellists Josep Castanyer Alonso, Peter Volpert, Beate Lemke, Malin Mertens, and Hanna Dahlkvist perform a fragment from Bizet’s “Carmen” arranged by Werner Thomas-Mifune….
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America’s First Orchestra
…would be the Philharmonic’s home for decades. In true American spirit, the New York Philharmonic championed homegrown talent, premiering many works by American composers. Some of the most famous works…
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Anton Bruckner
…unique harmonic language. Early Life and Education Anton Bruckner was born in the small Austrian village of Ansfelden, near Linz, on September 4, 1824. He was the eldest of eleven…
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Leonard Bernstein
…as Assistant Conductor of the New York Philharmonic in 1943. Bernstein’s career took a significant turn when he was asked to substitute for the ailing Bruno Walter at a Carnegie…
