Welcome to Classical Gas, a new podcast by radio host and producer Gail Wein. Episode 1 is an interview with Donald Berman about Charles Ives (1874-1954). Berman is a pianist and president of the Charles Ives Society.
“Ives was interested in rubbing consonant music with dissonant music, so there was a feeling of jostling,” said Berman. “He felt that his music should not come easily.”

Welcome to Classical Gas, a new podcast by radio host and producer Gail Wein. Episode 1 is an interview with Donald Berman about Charles Ives (1874-1954). Berman is a pianist and president of the Charles Ives Society. “Ives was interested in rubbing consonant music with dissonant music, so there was a feeling of jostling,” said Berman. “He felt that his music should not come easily.”

Welcome to&nbsp;Classical Gas, a new podcast by radio host and producer Gail Wein. Episode 1 is an interview with Donald Berman about Charles Ives (1874-1954). Berman is a pianist and president of the Charles Ives Society.
“Ives was interested in rubbing consonant music with dissonant music, so there was a feeling of jostling,” said Berman. “He felt that his music should not come easily.”
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Charles Ives @ 150: Talking with Donald Berman, President of Ives Society

Winner of The ASCAP Deems Taylor Broadcast/Media Award
Welcome to Classical Gas, a podcast series of interviews with classical musicians by radio host and producer Gail Wein. "Gas" could be fuel or fun, a gust of hot air or a driving force. It’s also a subtle reference to the 1970s guitar hit by Mason Williams.

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Winner of The ASCAP Deems Taylor Broadcast/Media Award Welcome to Classical Gas, a podcast series of interviews with classical musicians by radio host and producer Gail Wein. "Gas" could be fuel or fun, a gust of hot air or a driving force. It’s also a subtle reference to the 1970s guitar hit by Mason Williams.

Winner of The ASCAP Deems Taylor Broadcast/Media Award
Welcome to Classical Gas, a podcast series of interviews with classical musicians by radio host and producer Gail Wein. "Gas" could be fuel or fun, a gust of hot air or a driving force. It’s also a subtle reference to the 1970s guitar hit by Mason Williams.

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