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Civilization Phaze IV

Join host Eunah (“Oo’-na”) as she harvests the ripest fruits of classical music and its offshoots. She’ll tell you a bit about their roots and show you how nutritious this music can be for the mind and the soul. Only the most delicious and occasionally unusual pieces will be handpicked for your consumption. Do give them a taste—you’ll be pleasantly surprised by these classical jams. 

DJ(s): 
Eunah
Podcast
Music programs are only online for two weeks after they are broadcast.

Civilization Phaze IV for 2pm on Mar 24th, 2015

Tue, 03/24/2015 - 3:05pm | Eunah

Women Composers of the late-20th and early-21st centuries

1. "Gloomy Sunday" - Diamanda Galas

2. "Schliesse mir die Augen beide" - Eun Young Lee

3. "Last Song" - Meredith Monk

4. "Only the Words Themselves Mean What They Say mvt.1 - Go Away" - Kate Soper

5. "Nok-du-kkot (Mung Bean Flower)" - Eun Young Lee

6. "Metamorfosis" - Diamanda Galas w/ John Zorn

7. Partita for 8 Voices mvt.4 - Passacaglia - Caroline Shaw

8. "Slip Away" - Laurie Anderson

Civilization Phaze IV for 2pm on Mar 10th, 2015

Tue, 03/10/2015 - 3:05pm | Eunah

Special guest: Peter Jaffe, conductor/musician/educator

In this particular hour of Civilization Phaze IV, Eunah and Peter discuss 'non-linear time' in the music of Igor Stravinsky & Aaron Copland as well as Folsom Symphony's upcoming concert on March 28.  KDRT was very lucky that Peter took the time in his busy schedule to come all the way to Davis from his home in Stockton, after which he had to trek on over to Auburn for yet another orchestra rehearsal.  

We had a great time chatting about the music we love - hope you enjoy too!
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Comments

Hi Eunah,

Can you give us the the track titles played for the 07/28/15 show?

After the Beethoven Op. 127, there's a woman singing and I don't think the piece was announced and my phone can't ID the track.

Thanks so much for doing these shows! I've listened to almost all of them. I wish KDRT would enable comments on individual show posts! (Also descriptive show titles vs just the dates would be easier to remember/find, looking for past favorites.)

Especially have enjoyed being introduced to the Franjo Krežma: Scherzino, I think I got the overtone/harmonics craziness in Huun-Huur-Tu - Orphan's Lament and the Starker/Bartok Folk Dances from you too.

Thanks!

Ben

 

 

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Tue, 09/15/2015 - 11:13am

Thank you so much for listening to my show!  Your words totally made my day :)  

I can actually edit the show titles and include tracklists so I will do that more diligently from now on (especially since now I know someone is out there actually looking for that info)!  

Here's the tracklist for the July 28 show: 

  • Rachmaninoff Prelude in c-sharp minor (Marta Deyanova)
  • Beethoven Quartet Op.127 (Guarneri Quartet)
  • Ravel "Kaddisch" from Deux Melodies Hebraiques (Sumi Jo)<-I assume this is the vocal piece you were referring to
  • Ravel Quartet in F movt.1 (Emerson String Quartet)
  • Martinu Cello Sonata No.1 movt.3 (Steven Isserlis & Peter Evans)
  • Gershwin "I Got Rhythm" (Joshua Bell)
  • Donizetti "Una Furtiva Lagrima" (Luciano Pavarotti)
  • Sarasate "Habanera" (Midori)

Let me know if you have any special requests for my show (pieces, composers, themes, etc)...

Cheers!

Eunah

Submitted by Eunah on Wed, 09/16/2015 - 8:56am

Awesome, thanks for the track listing!  That's the vocal piece, yes!

These aren't requests but if you haven't heard them, Kronos Quartet also transcribed/recorded Bill Evans, thinking of "Peace Piece" in particular. Also the other day I heard this for the first time: search YouTube for "black page solo piano version"...

I totally have a theme request but listeners might not appreciate it and it might be a challenge: tuning temperament/historical tunings, or a theme about how music is either conceptualized or heard differently today vs. when older composers wrote the pieces we listen to (e.g. I liked when you did the gut vs. steel string Bach cello suite comparison).  There's a great video on YouTube "Piano Tuner Shows Classical Repertoire Performed in Historical Tunings", it's a trip.

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 09/24/2015 - 10:51am

In response to the puzzle you posed on your first show....Is "Civilization Phaze IV" a reference to Frank Zappa's last album "Civilization Phaze III"? 

Just asking.

Paul

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 07/03/2014 - 1:30pm

Yes that's right!

Submitted by Eunah on Wed, 07/23/2014 - 8:59pm

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