WQXR 105.9 FM, which streams live at www.wqxr.org, is New York City’s only all-classical music station, immersing listeners in the city’s rich musical life. WQXR presents new and landmark classical recordings as well as live concerts from the Carnegie Hall, Metropolitan Opera, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and the New York Philharmonic, among other venues. WQXR also broadcasts essential destination programs including the Metropolitan Opera Radio Saturday Matinee Broadcasts, New York Philharmonic This Week, and the McGraw-Hill Companies Young Artists Showcase.
For listeners in search of the new, WQXR operates Q2 Music, an online music stream dedicated to contemporary classical composers, cross-genre adventures, and performances from New York City's edgier venues.
Operavore is WQXR’s opera site featuring news, interviews, and commentaries from the world of opera, as well as a 24/7 all-opera stream.
WQXR.org provides essential playlist information and online listening, as well as original content, host blogs, NYC cultural news, videos, and a free app allows listeners to take WQXR with them wherever they go.
The nation's first commercial classical radio station began in 1936 when W2XR owner and founder John Hogan joined with advertising executive Elliott Sanger to create the Interstate Broadcasting Company. The company's chief asset was W2XR. In December 1936, W2XR's call letters were changed to WQXR. The FM station signed on in 1939 and both were sold to The New York Times Company in 1944. The Times Company completed the sale of the AM station to Radio Disney in 2007. The sale of WQXR-FM to WNYC was approved by the FCC on September 8, 2009 in a multipart deal including Univision; it closed on October 8, 2009.
We are honoring the noble Dr. King today especially. Tune in to #AllOfIt at 12pm on wnyc.org to hear a broadcast from Apollo Theater, hosted by Terrance McKnight who gives us a special reading of a Langston Hughes poem. #MLK
Photo: Donald Uhrbrock/LIFE
“To many observers, myself among them, cinema is a direct descendent of opera more than any other art form.”
A long read on Federico Fellini and his relationship to music, Italy and the art life. #Fellini100
Fred Plotkin on the operatic art of film director Federico Fellini, in honor of his 100th birthday.
🎂Happy Birthday, Sir Simon Rattle! 🎂
Listen to an archival interview with one of the greatest conductors of our time.
Conductor Simon Rattle talks with Jeff Spurgeon about making his Met Opera debut, his work with the Berlin Philharmonic, and why he learned to stop worrying and love The Nutcracker.
Happy birthday to Emmanuel Chabrier, the French composer whose work left a mighty impression on his contemporaries, including the trio of impressionists Satie, Ravel and Debussy.
Emmanuel Chabrier was born on Jan. 18, 1871. We're remembering his work by watching these four pianists take on his orchestral "España."
"Composers rely on musicians to bring their music to life. But musicians rely on composers just as much to continually provide new, exciting material. The two exist — and always have — in a symbiotic relationship."
Who were the songbirds for whom some of our most well-known composers wrote?
Watch (and breathe) as WQXR presents Beginner’s Ear, a guided, live music meditation series at The Greene Space. The inaugural session begins with 15 minutes of guided meditation led by Daoist teacher Thomas Droge, followed by Taka Kigawa, taking us on a sonic journey anchored by Debussy, Chopin and Bach.
Watch (and breathe) as WQXR presents Beginner's Ear, a guided, live music meditation series at The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR. The inaugural session begins with 15 minutes of guided meditation led by Daoist teacher Thomas Droge, followed by Taka Kigawa, taking us on a sonic journey anchored by Debussy, Chopin and Bach.
"Creators of standup routines, sitcoms, and comedic movies regularly mine the treasure trove of family life and friendships for comedic gold. But opera? Isn’t opera supposed to be all doom and gloom, passion and pain, death and despair?" WRONG!
Your family and friends may get you into absurd situations at times, but are they as absurd as these opera scenarios?
Unplug and recharge your batteries during a 60-minute guided, live music meditation. This edition will feature critically acclaimed pianist Taka Kigawa!
WQXR presents Beginner’s Ear, one hour of lunchtime bliss with guided meditation and a live performance by world-class musicians every Friday from January 17 through March 6. Each meditation will feature music from a different artist, to be announced. Taka Kigawa, an “enthralling but elusive pia...
#AriaCode is back with a brand new episode on #PorgyandBess!
Hear about this great American opera and the Gullah community that inspired Catfish Row w/ Rhiannon Giddens, Golda Schultz, Eric Owens, Victoria Smalls of Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor Commission, and University of Michigan professor Naomi André.
The most famous American opera opens with one of the most famous American songs: “Summertime.” The Gershwins’ haunting lullaby from Porgy and Bess is a simple tune with a complex story.
JUST IN: Read an exclusive interview with the unstoppable Kanneh-Mason sibling musicians! Bassist and lecturer Jerrell Jackson asks Isata Kanneh-Mason and Sheku Kanneh-Mason about the #royals, early musical memories, and what to do when something, er, *unexpected* happens on stage at Carnegie Hall!
Jerrell Jackson sat down with the brother-sister duo in Philadelphia before the final December performance of their sold-out U.S. tour.
NEW EVENT:
Join us in The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR on 1/24 for the live premiere of composer David Cieri’s luminous new score for 1928 classic La Passion de Jeanne d’Arc! Cieri will be joined by an ensemble of nine musicians including Sardinian vocal quartet Tenores de Aterúe. Stick around for a conversation with the composer and musicians, moderated by #AriaCode producer Merrin Layzan.
MORE INFO: http://bit.ly/2FQSkvh
Happy birthday to the late, great Mariss Jansons who would turn 77 #otd. Listen to his last concert ever, recorded live at Carnegie Hall with Diana Damrau and Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks.
WQXR takes you to Carnegie Hall this Friday night at 8 for a program of Richard Strauss and Brahms!
Make Monday night a musical one. Her/Music; Her/Story shines a light on the music and stories of great women composers, past and present. Tonight at The National Arts Club!
MORE INFO: http://bit.ly/2tdKxFe
Make Monday night a musical one. Her/Music; Her/Story shines a light on the music and stories of great women composers, past and present. Tomorrow at The National Arts Club!
MORE INFO: http://bit.ly/2sioTPL
Which classical music rock star do you think deserves a “mania” of their own?
Long before the Beatles, Mick Jagger, and David Bowie were selling out arena tours, Farinelli, Paganini, and Liszt were driving audiences to hysterics.
"Connect the dots one way, New York was Mahler’s nightmare and possibly his undoing. Connect the dots another way, and Mahler himself was a nightmare no matter where he was."
David Patrick Stearns on Mahler the New Yorker - including when the composer missing his subway stop at 72nd St.
"I’ve learned that when we quiet the analytical brain that tries to read music, we open ourselves up to receiving it with heightened senses. We don’t just hear more of the music — we feel it more deeply." 🕊
Read why The New York Times classical critic Corinna da Fonseca-Wollheim developed a new series, Beginner's Ear, for WQXR and The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR.
Corinna da Fonseca-Wollheim, contributing classical music critic to The New York Times, introduces her new music and meditation series.
To do this weekend (and the rest of the month):
Good concerts are a necessity in these dark days of winter, and clusters of earnest new works happen at times of the year when there’s less competition from elsewhere.
#NewMusicFriday: Cellist Sheku Kanneh-Mason drops his album centered on #Elgar's Cello Concerto in E Minor, Op. 85 w/ London Symphony Orchestra and Sir Simon Rattle! We'll be playing the tracks all day, and the full concerto at 2 pm.
With the UK set to leave the EU on January 31, read Fred Plotkin Italiano's opinion piece on how #Brexit affects the opera world.
From artist contracts to work visas, Fred Plotkin looks at the implications of Britain's vote to leave the European Union in the opera world and beyond.
Watch the The Juilliard School’s Kila Quartet live from The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR in a program of Mozart and Bartók, part of WQXR’s Midday Masterpieces series.
🔊"We have found that, just as 'good wine needs no bush,' so good music needs no label. The plan of WQXR has been to broadcast all kinds of good music...reproduced as faithfully as modern radio science makes possible, and without too much comment."
A bit of #history from the WNYC #archives!
"The plan of WQXR has been to broadcast all kinds of good music...reproduced as faithfully as modern radio science makes possible, and without too much comment."
Did anyone else resolve to get fit in 2020, and is anyone else having a bit of a... hard time? Maybe our classical workout playlist can help!
Maybe you want to feel like a Fantasia centaur while you're jogging.
Watch The Juilliard School’s Kila Quartet live from The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR in a program of Mozart and Bartók, part of WQXR’s Midday Masterpieces series.
Tomorrow: Enjoy a free concert on your lunch break with the Kila Quartet of The Juilliard School, in a program of Mozart and Bartók! 1pm in The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR.
Every first Wednesday of the month, settle in for an hour of musical serenity with rising stars from The Juilliard School. Leave your emails and phone calls behind and join us for these free midday concerts featuring selections from some of classical music’s most beloved composers. Featuring The K...
There is a great deal of outstanding opera this winter and early spring in New York and elsewhere in the U.S. and Europe. Here are some of the best!
http://bit.ly/39GMTNn
All the opera around the world to see this winter and spring.
Happy birthday, Francis Poulenc! Celebrate with music from the Choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine live from the Medieval Sculpture Hall at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. In the '30s, Poulenc took a spiritual turn, rediscovering his Roman Catholic faith.
LISTEN: http://bit.ly/2QzUXbf
Tomorrow: Terrance McKnight hosts a free talk, ‘Inside Catfish Row: The Voices of Porgy & Bess’ at Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, New York Public Library. Go inside the stunning scenes of Gershwin’s opera w/ choreographer Camille A. Brown and principals Eric Owens and Angel Blue.
MORE INFO: https://on.nypl.org/2QsZ3ld
JUST IN: Discover our 20 artists to watch in 2020!
Classical music, as an art form, is far from dead. Here are 20 notable musicians and ensembles proving it.
How is the first Monday of 2020 treating you? Hopefully child prodigy Alma Deutscher can brighten it up!
Recorded at The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR on September 17, 2019 as part of WQXR’s Fall Season Preview
Congrats to Sam Mendes for #1917Film's #GoldenGlobes Best Drama win! We had Mendes on the #OpenEarsProject to discuss film scoring, Carl Orff’s Gassenhauer, and the collision of American and European culture in his work.
Director Sam Mendes explains how Carl Orff’s Gassenhauer helped him establish the mood for his first film, American Beauty.
And the first The Metropolitan Opera broadcast of the decade is … Der Rosenkavalier. We're on at 12pm!
Simon Rattle conducts the first Met Opera Broadcast of the decade.
Listen to the beautiful ‘intermezzo’ from the opera Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni, performed by the Benedetti Foundation Orchestra. Available now on Decca Classics!
Words from Nicola Benedetti: "We are victims of too many categories - young and old, professional and amateur, teachers and performers – but actually, the collective feeling and sound broke all stereotypes and allowed for one of the most positive, relaxing yet engaging musical environments I’ve experienced."
Announcing a brand-new event series: Beginner's Ear, one hour of lunchtime bliss with guided meditation and a live performance by world-class musicians every Friday at 12:30pm w/ Corinna da Fonseca-Wollheim of The New York Times and Thomas Droge of Pathfinder Institute. We kick off on 1/17 with Taka Kigawa!
MORE INFO: http://bit.ly/2MPqlQM
"Much, if not all of the classical world is built on a myth of meritocracy. We’re told that if you are truly talented, 'doors of opportunity will open for you.'" Some thoughts on the end of Turtle Bay Music School.
The ultimate classical music hack: concerts to see in NYC this weekend under $25!
This winter, don’t blow your entire holiday bonus on a single concert! We’ve got 13 weekends of classical music fun to help keep the winter blues at bay — all for $25 or less!
Our #ClassicalCountdown top 5:
5: Mahler, No. 2 in C, "Resurrection"
4: Dvorak: No. 9 in E, "From the New World,"
3: Beethoven: No. 5 in C, Op. 67
2: Beethoven: No. 7 in A, Op. 92
1: Beethoven: No. 9 in D Minor, Op. 125 "Choral"
🤔Thoughts??
We're closing out 2019 by counting down your most-requested pieces.
“Now that all of the forced merriment is out of the way, concertgoers will have ample opportunities to get back to being their brooding, serious selves in these darkest days of the year.” These are the concerts to see in NYC this January!
Good concerts are a necessity in these dark days of winter, and clusters of earnest new works happen at times of the year when there’s less competition from elsewhere.
What *are* you doing tonight? (we'll just be here, watching Daniela Mack on repeat)
We're already at no. 25!! Join us in our 2019 #Classical Countdown, playing your most-requested pieces.
We're closing out 2019 by counting down your most-requested pieces.
Happy Birthday, Pablo Casals! We love that the great Catalan cellist composed the UN Hymn. Who knew?
!["The effect [of the Open Ears Project] is not dissimilar from the mood of a meditation app, but one that delivers though...](https://img.medioq.com/2/safe_image.php?d=AQDZSzkX-1VAXHly&url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.theatlantic.com%2Fassets%2Fmedia%2Fimg%2Fmt%2F2019%2F12%2Fpodcasts_final-1%2Ffacebook.jpg%3F1577390782&_nc_hash=AQCzBP44V6hcpUVQ)
"The effect [of the Open Ears Project] is not dissimilar from the mood of a meditation app, but one that delivers thought-provoking stories as well as relaxation."
Thanks to The Atlantic for naming the #OpenEarsProject one of the best podcasts of 2019! Listen to the entirety of season one for free at openearsproject.org.
The shows that kept listeners refreshing their apps this year
!["[Elizabeth] Llewellyn’s interpretation of Bess was, to me, a confident assumption of a character who is often lacking i...](https://img.medioq.com/2/safe_image.php?d=AQCQoQ6HaotvzCwO&url=https%3A%2F%2Fmedia.wnyc.org%2Fi%2F1200%2F800%2Fl%2F80%2F2019%2F12%2Felizabeth-llewellyn_7-manon-lescaut-ohp_photo-robert-workman.jpg&_nc_hash=AQB0kY69sVkITWnr)
"[Elizabeth] Llewellyn’s interpretation of Bess was, to me, a confident assumption of a character who is often lacking in confidence." –Fred Plotkin on the talent of rising star Elizabeth Llewellyn, Soprano
Fred Plotkin honors the passion, beauty and intensity of British soprano Elizabeth Llewellyn.
Sure sure, it's Christmas. But it's ALSO the birthday of Chevalier de Saint-Georges!
Joseph Boulogne, the Chevalier de Saint-Georges, was a standout athlete, composer, violinist and colonel in the French revolution. Let's listen to his music.
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Watch (and breathe) as WQXR presents Beginner’s Ear, a guided, live music meditation series at The Greene Space. The inaugural session begins with 15 minutes of guided meditation led by Daoist teacher Thomas Droge, followed by Taka Kigawa, taking us on a sonic journey anchored by Debussy, Chopin and Bach.
Watch the The Juilliard School’s Kila Quartet live from The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR in a program of Mozart and Bartók, part of WQXR’s Midday Masterpieces series.
How is the first Monday of 2020 treating you? Hopefully child prodigy Alma Deutscher can brighten it up! Recorded at The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR on September 17, 2019 as part of WQXR’s Fall Season Preview
Listen to the beautiful ‘intermezzo’ from the opera Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni, performed by the Benedetti Foundation Orchestra. Available now on Decca Classics! Words from Nicola Benedetti: "We are victims of too many categories - young and old, professional and amateur, teachers and performers – but actually, the collective feeling and sound broke all stereotypes and allowed for one of the most positive, relaxing yet engaging musical environments I’ve experienced."
✨An early xmas present for you... a very special ep of the #OpenEarsProject! ✨ Actor Tom Hiddleston reminisces about his childhood love of #Tchaikovsky's 'The Nutcracker' and reveals the part it still plays in his life. LISTEN: http://bit.ly/34Cf644
Merry Christmas, everyone!
No, it's not snowing in New York. But we hope you're having a wonderful winter anyhow!
What *are* you doing tonight? (we'll just be here, watching Daniela Mack on repeat)
Happy birthday, Steven Isserlis! Watch the legendary cellist give a joyous and haunting performance of the Minuets from Bach's First Cello Suite.
“Music can do something that's very difficult to do with just spoken word, and that is illuminate one's inner thoughts, one’s inner life, and they do that so brilliantly.” –Renée Fleming on the music of #Strauss in #DerRosenkavalier. More on ariacode.org! #AriaCode 🎶
NEW #AriaCode: “He's had his panic and now he is feeling reality setting in. He's never going to be able to call to her and get her back.” Mezzo-soprano Jamie Barton on Orfeo’s grief after losing Eurydice. Listen to the full episode now! ariacode.org
“Where did the spark with my husband go, and how do I get it back?" Rhiannon Giddens and her guests talk marriage and betrayal in #Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro with Susanna Phillips, Soprano, Santa Fe Opera dramaturg Cori Ellison, and sex advice columnist Dan Savage. LISTEN: https://apple.co/34P1aVn
The first episode in Orli Shaham's Bach Yard kids show airs tomorrow at 8am! Listen to an original story set to classical music, made for the whole family to enjoy. In this installment, we're #nowplaying a "parable with poultry poetry"...
☀ Was the Ancient Egyptian pharaoh Akhnaten a revolutionary or a cult leader? In Philip Glass's aria 'Hymn to the Sun,' countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo sings about his steadfast devotion to the life-giving Sun. ☀ The latest #AriaCode features New Sounds host John Schaefer, conductor Karen Kamensek, Kara Cooney - Egyptologist, and trans activist Paula Stone Williams. LISTEN: http://bit.ly/2qTkC4m
#MadamaButterfly on #AriaCode! 🦋 Host Rhiannon Giddens and her guests consider Madama Butterfly and her unwavering faith for the return of her American lover — as not a trope of a submissive woman-in-waiting but as evidence of her strength. LISTEN TO THE EPISODE: https://bit.ly/2XygD9t
🚨The first episode of #AriaCode season 2 is here! 🚨Anna Netrebko sings the power-thirsty, sleepwalking Lady Macbeth at The Metropolitan Opera, and talks all things desire with our host Rhiannon Giddens. Listen in full at https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/aria-code!
Nicola Benedetti has released the first “Practice with Nicky” video! In this episode, she talks ~ daily routine~ 📅
WQXR’s Midday Masterpieces series in partnership with The Juilliard School returns on October 2 with a recital by pianist Kate Liu. Hear works by Chopin and Schumann live from @TheGreeneSpace. Hosted by WQXR’s Elliott Forrest
To celebrate superstar guitarist MILOŠ's latest release from Decca Classics, watch him perform a moody rendition of Somewhere Over The Rainbow in-studio.
We are saving the lost art of listening. Join us on our #OpenEarsProject journey! Listen to Day 1 of the new 30-day podcast from WQXR and WNYC Studios: https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/alec-baldwin-on-resetting-your-day
Hear some of the #OpenEarsProject voices in our trailer! Can you detect anyone you know..? We are 4 days til launch! Start with us on Day 1: http://openearsproject.org
Wynton Marsalis and Nicola Benedetti collaborated on a new album, out now! Watch them answer fans' questions about the Marsalis Violin Concerto written specially for Nicola.
In collaboration with Exposure TV, a student-led organization highlighting composers of marginalized identities, our summer interns filmed Khari R. Joyner playing Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson's Lamentations / "Black Folk Song Suite." Here is a sneak peek of the video to come!
New 'With Nicky'! Renowned violinist Nicola Benedetti is back to more basics for the right hand, focusing on the topic of bow distribution. She takes us through three different exercises taught to her by Natasha Boyarsky, Maciej Rakowski and Julian Rachlin.
Watch Susanna Phillips, Soprano in conversation with Aria Code producer Merrin Lazyan for another edition of He Sang/She Sang.
Watch bass-baritone Davóne Tines speak with Aria Code producer Merrin Lazyan ahead of his Mostly Mozart performance of The Black Clown at Lincoln Center.
This week, ‘With Nicky’ becomes ‘Ask Nicky'! Nicola Benedetti answers your questions, from how to relax on stage to specific violin technique.
Watch live as WQXR celebrates Pride Month at The Greene Space with an evening of LGBTQ+ performers and composers! Featuring performances by Met Opera star Anthony Roth Costanzo; members of the NYCGMC; ChamberQUEER; pianist Sara Davis Buechner; cellist Hannah Collins; tenor Scott Murphree; and a conversation with Steven Blier, pianist and Artistic Director of the New York Festival of Song (NYFOS). Hosted by Tobin Low of the WNYC Studios Nancy Podcast
What does the oldest piano in the world look and sound like? See for yourself! When Bartolomeo Cristofori constructed his "gravicembalo col piano e forte" (harpsichord with soft and loud) in the early 1700s, he wasn’t trying to create a new instrument — he was actually trying to build a harpsichord with a little more control. WQXR host Jeff Spurgeon visited the The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Department of Musical Instruments to speak with curator Jayson Dobney about the oldest piano in existence.
Joshua Bell and Jeremy Denk perform Robert Schumann's 'Romance No 2 in A major, Op 94.'
Meredith Monk is "a composer, vocalist, dancer, choreographer and filmmaker. She seamlessly blends these media into arresting performance pieces that feel like rituals—rites from another dimension." This Ascension Day, watch the artist perfom her album 'Songs of Ascension' from The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR!
Nicola Benedetti is back with another look into her life as a violinist and classical music advocate! This week, Nicky takes us to Oasby Music Group. An example of excellent music teaching, the organization was founded in 2013 with just 7 beginner young musicians aged 5-8. They now have 13 ensembles aged 4-18, with older players mentoring the younger ones. Enjoy!
Nicola Benedetti is back with another episode of 'With Nicky.' "Music and our instruments can open doors into all sorts of learning. And I always believed that stepping into the mind and place of composers could get us to practice empathising. And doing so with those who seem situationally, geographically and culturally far from you is something we must continually readdress and practice throughout our lives."
WQXR's Midday Masterpieces series returns with The Juilliard School's SOOM Wind Quintet, performing works by legendary flutist Paul Taffanel and Pulitzer Prize-winning MIT Professor John Harbison.
Today on He Sang/She Sang, Italian soprano Rosa Feola joins Aria Code producer Merrin Lazyan in the studio. Rosa made her Metropolitan Opera debut this past Friday singing the role of Gilda in Verdi’s “Rigoletto.” The Metropolitan Opera Rosa Feola
Here's the latest video from Nicola Benedetti with the secrets to great violin technique. Here's a little from Nicky about her latest video: "This week we're recapping applying vibrato exercises to repertoire. It's important to remember that with all exercises, in the end, use your ears - they will tell you exactly how you want to sound and send messages to your hands to do things that then please your ears. So, never switch off when you're applying a technique to a piece of music, you want your ears to guide what you end up doing. The first two bars of Massenet's Meditation can make the perfect vibrato exercise." For the full video go to: https://youtu.be/aA7YiXzdeco
The New York Opera Festival and The Greene Space present a world-premiere opera composed in just one day by an all-star team of local composers, writers and performers — inspired by a prompt they’ll receive 24 hours before their performance. You’ll also get a sneak peek at excerpts from their upcoming festival shows. This event caps off The Greene Space’s 24-hour marathon celebration. #24at44
Attacca Quartet is live from The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR's 24-hour marathon performing works from the yet-to-be-released new album, “Orange,” by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Caroline Shaw. #24at44
Violinist Nicola Benedetti is back "With Nicky," for more of the basics of great violin technique. This week - more left hand exercises. Here's a note from Nicky: "We’re back! After a few very busy weeks practising lots of notes (which I’m still practising), I’m excited to share with you Back to More Basics Left Hand Part 2. Before you watch this week’s video, I’d really encourage you to revisit Back to More Basics Left Hand Part 1 as this week is a continuation from what we were talking about in that video. As usual, please show me some trust and some patience as I take you through these exercises - we’re going to be adding the bow to Schradieck No. 1. It’s important to try and have organisation in your bowing when you approach exercises in order to stay focussed on the left hand. We will also be looking at a counter exercise to the widening and expanding movements and remember that yes, it might seem boring, but very quickly, and with concentration, you will see your playing getting better...I did and it’s SOOO worth it! " Film produced by www.jaegerfilm.com Jaegerfilm Link to Schradieck Exercises: http://conquest.imslp.info/files/imglnks/usimg/3/37/IMSLP26801-PMLP59431-Henry_Schradieck_School_of_Violin_Technics_Bk.1.pdf
WQXR’s Midday Masterpieces series highlighting rising stars from The Juilliard School continues with the school's Trombone Choir, live from The Greene Space at WNYC/WQXR at 1 pm ET.
WQXR is at 105.9 on the FM dial in the New York City metropolitan area and at 90.3 FM in Westchester, NY.
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