Podcast Index
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Composers Datebook
American Public Media
Behind The Song: Classic Rock Chronicles
Gamut Podcast Network
Pattern Break
Adrian Walsh
Yo documental
Uveobe
Khmer Voices
Vanny Whitchelo
Deep Blue Sea - The Podcast
Movies, Films and Flix
海獅說---生活裡的小世界史
神奇海獅先生
Eschatology Matters
Eschatology Matters
Shoulder Roll Virtual Boxing
Gregory Abdur-Rasheed
Stuff You Missed in History Class
iHeartPodcasts
The Backroads Bill Podcast
North Bay Echo
Cosmic Peach
Julia Hamilton
Storia&Cultura
PierJC
RTL Stories
RTL
Working Class History
Working Class History
The Vince Everett Ellison Show
Media Squatch
Elvis Duran and the Morning Show ON DEMAND
Elvis Duran Podcast Network and iHeartPodcasts
Philosophies for Life
Philosophies for Life
Who Ordered the Pie? | Classic Rock Music History & Cocktails
Christopher Machado
Weird Darkness: Paranormal & True Crime Stories
Darren Marlar | Weird Darkness
Arroe Collins View From The Writing Instrument
Arroe Collins
Explaining History
Nick Shepley
Haunted Real Estate
Ashley and Lanie
Today in Texas History
Bryan Broadcasting
Harold's Old Time Radio
Harolds Old Time Radio
Relax for a while
Relax for a while
This Day in Sports History
Thrive Sweet Productions
BioGraphics - True Biographies & History's Most Fascinating People
biog
Geschichten aus der Geschichte
Richard Hemmer und Daniel Meßner
Witness History
BBC World Service
Epochentrotter - erzählte Geschichte
Katharina Gedigk und Marvin Gedigk
Constant Wonder
BYUradio
American Civil War & UK History
Daz / Darren Rawlings
Fairground Sounds
Mechanical Music Radio
Well, I Laughed
Well I Laughed Podcast
The Mainstream with Brett Maybee
Brett Maybee
The House Of Hammer
The Gaff Network
Historia
American Public Media
SynopsisOn today’s date in 1937, a two-piano suite by French composer Darius Milhaud had its premiere. It was titled Scaramouche, after a stock character in the Italian commedia dell arte, and the music’s upbeat, carefre...
SynopsisIn 1971, American film composer Bernard Herrmann confessed, “the only thing I ever did that was foolhardy was to write an opera.” The opera was based on the 19th century novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë. H...
SynopsisToday’s date in 1914 marks the birthday of famous Czech conductor Rafael Kubelík. He was the son of a very musical father, namely the violin virtuoso Jan Kubelík, known as the Czech Paganini.Kubelík studied violi...
SynopsisOn today’s date in 1745, 73-year-old French composer Antoine Forqueray died in Mantes-la-Jolie outside Paris, where he had lived after his retirement as a court musician to King Louis XIV of France.Forqueray was ...
SynopsisThe name George Templeton Strong crops up frequently in both the Ken Burns documentary on the Civil War and Ric Burns’ history of New York City. That George Templeton Strong was a lawyer and music lover who lived...
SynopsisIt was Mozart who wrote the first great piano concertos, with Beethoven, Brahms and others following suit in the 19th century. Closer to our own time, the tradition continues, with new contributions appearing eac...
SynopsisIn the Guiness Book of Music Facts and Feats, the record for Most Prolific Composer goes to Georg Philip Telemann, who died on today’s date in 1767 at 86. And longevity gave an edge to productivity: Telemann outl...
SynopsisIn wartime London, on today’s date in 1943, a Promenade Concert featured the first performance of Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Symphony No. 5. The composer conducted the London Philharmonic Orchestra.Queen’s Hall, the...
SynopsisIn 2008, the National Convention of the American Guild of Organists was held in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and for the occasion a Minnesota Organ Book was commissioned. The idea was that six Minnesota composers sh...
SynopsisThere is an ancient curse, popularly attributed to the Chinese, “May you live in interesting times!” French composer Étienne-Nicolas Mehul, who was born on this date in 1763, certainly lived and worked in an inte...
SynopsisToday is the birthday of versatile Argentinean-born American composer, arranger and jazz pianist, Boris Claudio “Lalo” Schifrin, who was born in Buenos Aires on today’s date in 1932.From his background, you’d gue...
SynopsisOn today’s date in 1948 at New York’s Waldorf-Astoria Hotel there was a press demonstration of a new kind of phonograph record. Edward Wallerstein of Columbia Records stood between a big stack of heavy, shellac,...
SynopsisToday’s date marks the 1953 New York premiere of a musical movie that flopped when it debuted but has since become a cult classic — and for two good reasons.First, the movie’s script — written by Dr. Seuss — was ...
SynopsisViolin soloists have it easy: there are thousands of violin concertos they can choose from, starting in the Baroque era of Bach and Vivaldi, and continuing right up to the present day, with new violin concertos a...
SynopsisThe “Three B’s” are traditionally Bach, Beethoven and Brahms, of course — but today we’re offering Boccherini, Brahms and Berio. 20th-century Italian composer Luciano Berio, noted for his avant-garde scores, was ...
SynopsisIf you’re a baby boomer who played in a high school or college band, you’ll probably remember the Divertimento for Band by American composer Vincent Persichetti, which premiered on today’s date in 1950, with the ...
SynopsisNorwegian composer Edvard Grieg was born in Bergen on today’s date in 1843. He is credited with putting Norway on the map, musically speaking, drawing inspiration from the folk music of his native land.What you m...
SynopsisA now-obscure Englishman named Charles Caleb Colton is credited with the famous adage that "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.” On today’s date in 1985, Concerto for Oboe, Clarinet and Strings, a new wo...
SynopsisIt was on today’s date in 2003 that a new violin concerto by composer Shulamit Ran premiered at Carnegie Hall — but it would be just as appropriate for us to run this episode of Composer’s Datebook on Mother’s Da...
SynopsisIn Cockney rhyming slang, being “Brahms and Liszt” means being tipsy. But in the latter 19th century, “Brahms and Liszt” signified opposite schools of contemporary music. Oddly enough, it was the younger Brahms, ...
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