Moonlight Sonata for Violin String Quartet by Ludwig van Beethoven
Ludwig van Beethoven’s Piano Sonata #14, otherwise known as the “Moonlight” Sonata
Learn How To Play Brandenburg Concerto #3 in G Major
Gabriel Gordon performs JS Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No 3 in G Major ... but with a Twist! Each video in this playlist is missing one of the players so that you can use this playlist with your orchestra's or in your own practice to learn the piece.
El Maleh Rachamim (A Memorial to Ruth Bader Ginsburg) For Solo Violin by Gabriel...
This is a memorial for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Besides being an advocate for woman, Justice Ginsburg was always known as a compassionate person,...
Night on Bald Mountain
Night on Bald Mountain by Modest Moussorgsky began as a piece for piano solo that he completed in 1867 and was never very popular. It was the orchestral version by fellow Russian composer Rimsky-Korsakoff after Moussorgsky died that became well known. It caught the ear of Walt Disney, was featured towards the end of the first “Fantasia”, and so became music recognized the world over.
What to Listen for in Vivaldi’s “Spring” Concerto for Violin
Vivaldi’s celebrated Violin Concertos known as “The Four Seasons” was written around 1716, and was a part of a set of eight concertos remarkably...
Vivaldi “Spring” Concerto for Violin
Vivaldi’s celebrated Violin Concertos known as “The Four Seasons” was written around 1716, and was a part of a set of eight concertos remarkably...
The 3 skills that all professional musicians possess
Sometimes people come up to me at a concert and say, “You make this look so easy - you have an amazing talent!” People...
The Art of Listening: Compassion in Action
Welcome to my Website and Blog! What is the Art of Listening? How does elevated Listening to music help create Compassion in Action?
Why is Live Music is Essential for Todays Culture?
Why are live performances essential? Can't we just watch concerts on Youtube? Why are they essential in these challenging times?
Pachelbel’s Canon: Not Your Average Canon
Who was Johann Pachelbel, and how did his Canon written in the 17th century become so popular in the 20th?
You must be logged in to post a comment.