From October 30, 1989, the infamous "cooking show" with composer/raconteur Robert Moran. Recorded while cooking an Indian dinner in John Schaefer's kitchen, for reasons still not entirely clear. Along the way, we hear an "acoustic" version of Cage's 0:00 - for amplification of chopping vegetables and blender. And don't miss the teary conversation as onions are chopped. View the the recipes.
PROGRAM #381: "With Guest Robert Moran" (Original broadcast date: 10/30/1989)
|
ARTIST(S) |
RECORDING |
CUT(S) |
SOURCE |
|
Robert Moran |
live, Merkin Hall 2/89 |
"Hagoromo" excerpt [9:00] |
Not commercially available. For info on Moran's available music, http://members.macconnect.com |
|
private tape |
"Points of Departure" excerpt [10:00] |
||
|
live, Merkin Hall 2/89 |
"Hagoromo" excerpt [9:00] |
*, ** - Find the recordings you've heard - go to the New Sounds Recordings Information page


Comments [2]
i have an old print named the castle of many memories by r. moran.
looking for information.
Robert Moran reminds us of the great Gioacchino Rossini of Barber of Seville, Semiramide, Guglielmo Tell, and La Cenerentola fame who just past midlife gave up composing and turned to culinary delights. Composing and the other arts as painting , sculpture and "chefmanship" can all link up in the same person. Caruso and Red Skelton (yes, Red Skelton composed orchestral music played at Carnegie Hall) and other performers were excellent as these two as graphic caricaturists. I am a Wagnerian heldentenor, composer of operas, "Shakespeare" and "The Political Shakespeare" and director of the Richard Wagner Music Drama Insitute, where I train actors for the Shakespeare roles and big-voiced singers for the Wagner roles. www.WagnerOpera.com
Leave a Comment
Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.