<br>Playlist: <ul><li>Elaine Hagenberg, World Choir for Peace - O Love</li><li>Jocelyn Morlock, Vancouver Island Symphony - Ornithomancy</li><li>Errollyn Wallen, BBC Symphony Orchestra - Mighty River</li><li>Julius Eastman, Kukuruz Quartet - Evil N****r</li><li>Paul Ben-Haim, ARC Ensemble - 2 Landscapes</li><li>Peter Lieberson, Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra - Songs of Love & Sorrow</li><li>Frank Horvat - Finding Our Common Humanity</li></ul>

Playlist: Elaine Hagenberg, World Choir for Peace - O LoveJocelyn Morlock, Vancouver Island Symphony - OrnithomancyErrollyn Wallen, BBC Symphony Orchestra - Mighty RiverJulius Eastman, Kukuruz Quartet - Evil N****rPaul Ben-Haim, ARC Ensemble - 2 LandscapesPeter Lieberson, Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra - Songs of Love & SorrowFrank Horvat - Finding Our Common Humanity

<br>Playlist: <ul><li>Elaine Hagenberg, World Choir for Peace - O Love</li><li>Jocelyn Morlock, Vancouver Island Symphony - Ornithomancy</li><li>Errollyn Wallen, BBC Symphony Orchestra - Mighty River</li><li>Julius Eastman, Kukuruz Quartet - Evil N****r</li><li>Paul Ben-Haim, ARC Ensemble - 2 Landscapes</li><li>Peter Lieberson, Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra - Songs of Love &amp; Sorrow</li><li>Frank Horvat - Finding Our Common Humanity</li></ul>

That’s Classical? - Episode February 14, 2021

“We live in a time I think not of mainstream, but of many streams, or even, if you insist upon a river of time, that we have come to a delta, maybe even beyond delta to an ocean which is going back to the skies.”

-John Cage

This quote, I believe, truly embodies the idea of music today. Yet, this quote is even more applicable to world of “classical” music. There are so many different avenues of new classical music, that one must ask oneself, “That’s classical?” That is the idea that we try and explore every Sunday evening. Neo-classical, electro-accoustic, minimalism, soundscapes, and everything in between. Everything from Stravinsky to Eagle, Messiaen to Dallapiccola, Glass to Tüür, no musical stone is left unturned. So sit back, and enjoy the tunes.

Music

“We live in a time I think not of mainstream, but of many streams, or even, if you insist upon a river of time, that we have come to a delta, maybe even beyond delta to an ocean which is going back to the skies.” -John Cage This quote, I believe, truly embodies the idea of music today. Yet, this quote is even more applicable to world of “classical” music. There are so many different avenues of new classical music, that one must ask oneself, “That’s classical?” That is the idea that we try and explore every Sunday evening. Neo-classical, electro-accoustic, minimalism, soundscapes, and everything in between. Everything from Stravinsky to Eagle, Messiaen to Dallapiccola, Glass to Tüür, no musical stone is left unturned. So sit back, and enjoy the tunes.

“We live in a time I think not of mainstream, but of many streams, or even, if you insist upon a river of time, that we have come to a delta, maybe even beyond delta to an ocean which is going back to the skies.”

-John Cage

This quote, I believe, truly embodies the idea of music today. Yet, this quote is even more applicable to world of “classical” music. There are so many different avenues of new classical music, that one must ask oneself, “That’s classical?” That is the idea that we try and explore every Sunday evening. Neo-classical, electro-accoustic, minimalism, soundscapes, and everything in between. Everything from Stravinsky to Eagle, Messiaen to Dallapiccola, Glass to Tüür, no musical stone is left unturned. So sit back, and enjoy the tunes.

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That’s Classical? - Episode February 14, 2021

That’s Classical? - Episode February 14, 2021