On Saturday November 16 2024, UPtv broadcasts Euro Arts!
The Ninth Symphony by Maurice Bejart Season 1 Episode 82 Episode Summary
The upcoming episode of *Euro Arts* presents a breathtaking performance of Maurice Béjart’s interpretation of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. With the renowned Simon Rattle conducting, this performance is a celebration of music, dance, and vocal power, featuring the exceptional talents of mezzo-soprano Magdalena Kožená and tenor Simon O’Neill. The episode offers a unique opportunity to experience one of the most iconic pieces in the classical repertoire in a new light.
Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, known for its grand “Ode to Joy,” is brought to life through Béjart’s distinctive choreography, blending the power of music with the artistry of dance. Rattle’s conducting ensures that the emotional depth and intricate details of the symphony are highlighted, while Kožená and O’Neill deliver memorable vocal performances that elevate the symphony’s themes of unity and brotherhood.
The Ninth Symphony by Maurice Bejart Season 1 Episode 82 Episode Summary
The upcoming episode of *Euro Arts* presents a breathtaking performance of Maurice Béjart’s interpretation of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. With the renowned Simon Rattle conducting, this performance is a celebration of music, dance, and vocal power, featuring the exceptional talents of mezzo-soprano Magdalena Kožená and tenor Simon O’Neill. The episode offers a unique opportunity to experience one of the most iconic pieces in the classical repertoire in a new light.
Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, known for its grand “Ode to Joy,” is brought to life through Béjart’s distinctive choreography, blending the power of music with the artistry of dance. Rattle’s conducting ensures that the emotional depth and intricate details of the symphony are highlighted, while Kožená and O’Neill deliver memorable vocal performances that elevate the symphony’s themes of unity and brotherhood.
- 11/16/2024
- by US Posts
- TV Regular
On Friday November 15 2024, UPtv broadcasts Euro Arts!
The Ninth Symphony by Maurice Bejart Season 1 Episode 82 Episode Summary
The upcoming episode of “Euro Arts” titled “The Ninth Symphony by Maurice Béjart” promises to be a captivating experience for classical music enthusiasts. This episode will feature the renowned conductor Simon Rattle, who is known for his dynamic style and deep understanding of orchestral music. He will lead the performance, bringing his expertise to one of the most celebrated pieces in the classical repertoire.
Joining Simon Rattle are two exceptional vocalists, Magdalena Kožená and Simon O’Neill. Kožená, a celebrated mezzo-soprano, is admired for her rich voice and emotional depth. O’Neill, a distinguished tenor, is recognized for his powerful performances and striking stage presence. Together, they will add a unique dimension to the symphony, showcasing their talents alongside the orchestra.
The Ninth Symphony, originally composed by Beethoven, has been reimagined by Maurice Béjart, a...
The Ninth Symphony by Maurice Bejart Season 1 Episode 82 Episode Summary
The upcoming episode of “Euro Arts” titled “The Ninth Symphony by Maurice Béjart” promises to be a captivating experience for classical music enthusiasts. This episode will feature the renowned conductor Simon Rattle, who is known for his dynamic style and deep understanding of orchestral music. He will lead the performance, bringing his expertise to one of the most celebrated pieces in the classical repertoire.
Joining Simon Rattle are two exceptional vocalists, Magdalena Kožená and Simon O’Neill. Kožená, a celebrated mezzo-soprano, is admired for her rich voice and emotional depth. O’Neill, a distinguished tenor, is recognized for his powerful performances and striking stage presence. Together, they will add a unique dimension to the symphony, showcasing their talents alongside the orchestra.
The Ninth Symphony, originally composed by Beethoven, has been reimagined by Maurice Béjart, a...
- 11/15/2024
- by US Posts
- TV Regular
On Saturday morning, Euro Arts presents a special performance at 6:00 Am on UPtv with an episode titled The Ninth Symphony by Maurice Bejart. This installment brings together the celebrated conductor Simon Rattle with mezzo-soprano Magdalena Kozena and tenor Simon O’Neill, delivering a remarkable interpretation of Beethoven’s iconic Ninth Symphony, choreographed by the legendary Maurice Bejart. For classical music lovers and dance enthusiasts alike, this performance promises a unique fusion of symphonic brilliance and ballet, weaving Beethoven’s powerful notes with Bejart’s expressive choreography.
This episode offers a rich visual and auditory experience as Bejart’s choreography breathes fresh life into Beethoven’s timeless composition. Simon Rattle leads the ensemble with his signature intensity, while Magdalena Kozena and Simon O’Neill’s vocal contributions add emotional depth to the symphony’s famous final movement. Their voices resonate with the timeless message of unity and joy that Beethoven embedded within his masterpiece.
This episode offers a rich visual and auditory experience as Bejart’s choreography breathes fresh life into Beethoven’s timeless composition. Simon Rattle leads the ensemble with his signature intensity, while Magdalena Kozena and Simon O’Neill’s vocal contributions add emotional depth to the symphony’s famous final movement. Their voices resonate with the timeless message of unity and joy that Beethoven embedded within his masterpiece.
- 11/8/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Please don’t stop the music: Anne Fontaine isn’t done with it just yet.
Following “Boléro” — world premiering at International Film Festival Rotterdam — the noted director is developing another melodic project.
“It’s about a character who was a star at 10 years old. He had a ‘magic’ voice, but then he suddenly lost it. Years later, he is ready to come back. It’s a comedy, based on something real,” she says. Admitting that this time, she will swap classical compositions for popular tunes.
“I like songs: they are in our blood. We hear them and remember we lost a lover when they were playing. They mark our lives. There will be so much music [in this film]. And all these amazing voices, including a real-life singer making her film debut.”
New project will combine “cruelty and humor.”
“Our destiny might be cruel, but we are still able to laugh about it.
Following “Boléro” — world premiering at International Film Festival Rotterdam — the noted director is developing another melodic project.
“It’s about a character who was a star at 10 years old. He had a ‘magic’ voice, but then he suddenly lost it. Years later, he is ready to come back. It’s a comedy, based on something real,” she says. Admitting that this time, she will swap classical compositions for popular tunes.
“I like songs: they are in our blood. We hear them and remember we lost a lover when they were playing. They mark our lives. There will be so much music [in this film]. And all these amazing voices, including a real-life singer making her film debut.”
New project will combine “cruelty and humor.”
“Our destiny might be cruel, but we are still able to laugh about it.
- 1/29/2024
- by Marta Balaga
- Variety Film + TV
It is one of Beckett's most famous – and most startling – images. But what inspired the half-buried woman in Happy Days? His friend and biographer James Knowlson tracks down the first Winnies
Samuel Beckett was a passionate lover of art and a friend of many painters and sculptors. He loved Dutch and Flemish painting in particular – and art almost certainly inspired some of his most memorable theatrical images. Even his earliest plays, such as Waiting for Godot or Endgame, recall the old masters: the character Lucky in Godot may well remind you of a Brueghel grotesque; Estragon and Vladimir's physical antics echo scenes in Adriaen Brouwer's paintings ("Dear, dear Brouwer", Beckett called him); Hamm in Endgame appears to share genes with some portraits by Rembrandt, staring out at the viewer – Jacob Trip in his armchair, perhaps.
As for Beckett's late miniature works – recently revived by the Royal Court with a tour...
Samuel Beckett was a passionate lover of art and a friend of many painters and sculptors. He loved Dutch and Flemish painting in particular – and art almost certainly inspired some of his most memorable theatrical images. Even his earliest plays, such as Waiting for Godot or Endgame, recall the old masters: the character Lucky in Godot may well remind you of a Brueghel grotesque; Estragon and Vladimir's physical antics echo scenes in Adriaen Brouwer's paintings ("Dear, dear Brouwer", Beckett called him); Hamm in Endgame appears to share genes with some portraits by Rembrandt, staring out at the viewer – Jacob Trip in his armchair, perhaps.
As for Beckett's late miniature works – recently revived by the Royal Court with a tour...
- 1/22/2014
- The Guardian - Film News
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