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Julia FischerJulia Fischer
In advance of her concert with the New York Philharmonic this weekend, rising star violinist Julia Fischer joins Terrance McKnight to talk about her skyrocketing career and share some musical examples, including a preview of her upcoming Bach album.
Julia Fischer's website
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69th American Music Festival: American Blend
May 21-22, at 7pm; May 23-24 at 8pm; May 25-27 at 7pm
Hosts Terrance McKnight and David Garland will curate and host a weeklong festival with special guests and rare recordings, concluding with live performances in WNYC's Jerome L. Greene Performance Space by Dafnis Prieto, Paola Prestini, Ezequiel Vinao and Yungchen Lhamo May 27.
globalFEST 2009
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On January 11th, WNYC and NPR Music presented a live webcast of globalFEST 2009, the annual showcase that provides a "sneak peek" of global musicians on the verge of international fame.
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Deerhoof/Metropolis Ensemble
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WNYC and NPR Music team up to bring you this live webcast from the Prospect Park Bandshell, which pairs indie rock sensation Deerhoof with the progressive Metropolis Ensemble. Presented by Celebrate Brooklyn! and Wordless Music, and hosted by David Garland, the program features an ambitious re-imagining of Igor Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, The Rite: Remixed.
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I loved the fact that Yulia plays Bach every day.
I am loving the interview with Julia Fischer. So lively and fun. It sounds like you two are having a good time and I'm smiling listening to it.
Just heard Terrance inviting his audience to talk to guest "Julia [Fischer] and I." Was I, that is, I, not Terrance, the only one who winced? Do Terrance's listeners think that the pronoun object of a preposition is in the nominative case? Am I the only curmudgeon to point out that Terrance should have invited his listeners to talk to "Julia [Fischer] and me"? "To me." "To Julia." "And to me." "To Julia and me," Terrance. "To me." That is, to you, Terrance. Not to me. I'm under the covers weeping.
Your interview with Julia Fischer was lovely and would have been even more enjoyable if we didn't have to listen to your chronic grammatical errors. They were especially obvious tonight when contrasted with Ms. Fischer’s colloquial, yet grammatically correct, English.
One cannot call or blog with “Julia and I.” We presume that you’re musical. Doesn’t it hurt your ears? Would you say “call I”? What happened to the word me?
(I can’t believe that I’m the first listener to file this complaint. Clean up your act and WNYC listeners will look forward to listening to you for many more years.)
You GOT to get over Julia Fischer, dude!
Herb, CHILLAX, man!!!!
Before you get to much farther along, could you review your attribution of the Mozart Violin Concerto performance? At its close, you seemed to imply that this was a recording of Ms. Fischer, though I thought you mentioned a different performer in your introduction. A play list, even if not precise in its times might be useful. Thanks.
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