The VideoThe Royal Symphony Orchestra from Lanaudière in Québec presents Rhapsody in Am - Heart's Alcohol during the regional finale of the contest called « Secondaire en Spectacle - Lanaudière 2008 » at the Salle Rolland-Brunelle on Sunday April 5th, 2008.The Rhapsody in A minor - Heart's AlcoholComposed by Anthony Beauséjour in 2007, while he was 16 years old, this musical piece was first arranged by the composer and by Émile Bélair, who prepared the partitions for the contemporary instruments. Though there is no long-lasting soloist, this piece is mostly called rhapsody for its poetical part, staging Heart's Alcohol, a lyric poem of which the composer tried to make a musical illustration. The world premiere of this piece was on February 25th, 2008, as the Royal Symphony Orchestra from Lanaudière in Québec was performing in Joliette, Québec.The Royal Symphony Orchestra from Lanaudière in Québec Formed in 2006 by two young and ambitious musicians, the first production of the RSOLQ was the Phantom of the Opera, by Andrew Lloyd Webber. Conducted by Lise-Marie Riberdy, this orchestra was already contemporary through its instruments, having an electric bass instead of a contrabass section, a guitar, a drums kit, etc. Its actual musical conductor is Mrs Hélène Maillé, already violinist in the first musical season. The solo violin was, for the 2007-2008 musical season, Mrs Laurie Dubeau.This musical piece won the first prize in the Author-Composer-Player category of this regional finale, representing the Antoine-Manseau Academy of Joliette.________________________________________________La Vidéo :L'Orchestre Symphonique Royal de Lanaudière en Québec présente la Rhapsodie en la mineur - Alcool de Coeur à la finale régionale de « Secondaire en Spectacle - Lanaudière 2008 » à la Salle Rolland-Brunelle le samedi 5 avril 2008.La Rhapsodie en la mineur - Alcool de Coeur :Composée par Anthony Beauséjour en 2007, alors qu'il n'avait que 16 ans, cette pièce instrumentale fut premièrement arrangée par le compositeur et par Émile Bélair, qui a préparé des partitions pour les instruments contemporains. Malgré le fait qu'il n'y ait pas de long solo, cette pièce est principalement appelée "rhapsodie" pour sa part poétique, l'Alcool de coeur, un poème lyrique duquel le compositeur essaya de faire une illustration musicale. La première mondiale de cette pièce eut lieu le 25 février 2008 par l'Orchestre Symphonique Royal de Lanaudière en Québec à Joliette, au Québec.L'Orchestre :Formé en 2006 par deux jeunes musiciens ambitieux, la première production de l'OSRLQ fut le Fantôme de l'Opéra, d'Andrew Lloyd Webber. Dirigé par Mme Lise-Marie Riberdy, cet orchestre était dès lors contemporain de par ses instruments, ayant une basse au lieu d'une section de contrebasses, une guitare, une batterie, etc. L'orchestre est actuellement dirigé par Mme Hélène Maillé, déjà violoniste lors de la première saison musicale. La violoniste solo pour la saiton de 2007-2008 était Mme Laurie Dubeau.Cette pièce instrumentale fut lauréate du premier prix dans la catégorie Auteur-Compositeur-Interprète lors de cette finale régionale, propulsant l'OSRLQ sur la scène provinciale aux championnats pan-québécois de mai 2008, se tenant à Gatineau.___________________________________________________Members of the orchestra / Membres de l'orchestreConductor / Chef d'orchestre :Hélène MailléFirst violins / Premiers violons :Laurie DubeauAnne-Sophie GirardCharlotte Vincent-GadouryMagali Brousseault-ArcandSecond violins / Deuxièmes Violons :Léonie RiberdyConstance PonAnthony BeauséjourMaude LasalleAltos :Mireille CoutuVivianne RiberdyCello / Violoncelle :Marc-André RiberdyFirst flutes / Premières flûtes :Jessica BérardMarianne CharretteSecond flutes / Deuxièmes flûtes :Marie-Chloé RacineSéverine BouchezOboe / Hautbois :Maxime BouchezPiano: Aï Di LuElectric bass / Basse électrique :Émile BélairElectric guitar / Guitare électrique :William BélandGlockenspiel:Olivier BeaulieuPercussions:Maude Bastien-DésiletsMaxime SavardJulie BruneauTristan Labine [ More Detail ]
This is Vaughan Williams's own arrangement for cello and orchestra of the slow movement of his Tuba Concerto. Julian Lloyd Webber, celloAcademy of St Martin-in-the-FieldsSir Neville Marriner [ More Detail ]
Julian Lloyd Webber plays Shostakovich Cello Concerto No.1 in Eb,Cadenza and 4th movement, with Nederlands Philharmonie Orkest, Vassily Sinaisky conducting at the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam. 6th December 1993 [ More Detail ]
Swing 41 play swing 41 a Django Rendhardt number.http://www.andallthatjazz.dkStéphane Grappelli (January 26, 1908 -- December 1, 1997) was a French pioneer jazz violinist who founded the Quintette du Hot Club de France with Django Reinhardt. It was one of the first (and arguably the most famous) of all-string jazz bands.Early yearsGrappelli was born in Paris, France to Italian parents. Sent to an orphanage as a youth after his mother died when he was 4 and his father left to fight in World War I, Grappelli started his musical career busking on the streets of Paris and Montmartre with a violin[1]. He began playing the violin at age 12, and attended the Conservatoire de Paris studying music theory, between 1924 and 1928. He continued to busk on the side until he gained fame in Paris as a violin virtuoso. He also worked as a silent film pianist while at the conservatory[2] and played the saxophone and accordion.His early fame came playing with the Quintette du Hot Club de France with Reinhardt, which disbanded in 1939 due to World War II.[edit] Post-warAfter the war he appeared on hundreds of recordings including sessions with jazz pianists Oscar Peterson and Claude Bolling, jazz violinist Jean-Luc Ponty, vibraphonist Gary Burton, pop singer Paul Simon, mandolin player David Grisman, classical violinist Yehudi Menuhin, orchestral conductor André Previn, and fiddler Mark O'Connor. He also collaborated extensively with the British guitarist and graphic designer Diz Disley, recording 13 record albums with him and his trio. He also collaborated extensively with now renowned British guitarist Martin Taylor. In the 1980s he gave several concerts with the young British cellist Julian Lloyd Webber.In 1997, Grappelli received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.Grappelli is interred in Paris' famous Père Lachaise Cemetery. [ More Detail ]
Julian Lloyd Webber plays Rodrigo's Cello Concerto at Berwald Hall, Stockholm in 1983 with the Swedish Radio Orchestra, conductor Esa-Pekka Salonen [ More Detail ]
JLW and Yehudi Menuhin play the 3rd movement from Elgar's cello concerto in a benefit concert for the children of the Armenian earthquake in 1988 [ More Detail ]