ELYAZ - Remember Home
♫ Stream/Download: https://ELYAZ.co/RH

A traveler finds a mysterious radio in an abandoned garage. A story is hiding, memories of a forgotten journey are revealed. Distant lives await to be told on a never ending ride. The connection between space and time flashes by among the city lights. We are all travelers, keepers of our past, fighting the night playing rock ‘n’ roll, dancing the night in a disco show, we will explore the world.

Website: https://elyazmusic.com
Instagram: https://elyazmusic.com/IN
Facebook: https://elyazmusic.com/FB
Twitter: https://elyazmusic.com/TW
Spotify: https://elyazmusic.com/SP
Apple Music: https://elyazmusic.com/AM
Amazon Music: https://elyazmusic.com/MZ
Deezer: https://elyazmusic.com/DZ
YouTube: https://elyazmusic.com/YT

Remember Home

♫ Stream/Download

In an encore presentation of the 2nd pilot episode of Inside Music, host George Marriner Maull will look into “the problem with program notes” – the use of technical music terms that appear in concert programs without benefit of live or recorded musical illustrations. Movement I of Mozart’s Piano Sonata in C, K.545 is the featured music.

The Problem With Program Notes Revised

Excursions is a five-movement journey for solo piano. The first movement, With Energy, is a joyful tribute to the "little engine that could." The second movement, At A Distance, is reflective while the third movement, With Liberty, allows for much freedom with regard to tempo and character. The Passacaglia movement is based on a ten-note pitch series which is first treated in the bass voice, and eventually weaves itself throughout the upper voices. The final movement, Rhythmic Dance, includes many dance-like rhythms which are both playful and a bit distorted. This recording features Enriqueta Somarriba on piano.

Excursions for piano solo

This challenging one-movement work packs many moods and musical styles into a 7-minute ’theme and variations’ form. The Introduction section features several brief motives. In the Variation section, these motives are developed through metric manipulation, augmentation, diminution and rhythmic variance. A jazz-like section eventually leads to the recapitulation of the introductory material followed by an abrupt return of the first variation material. The piece closes with a samba-inspired coda. The piece is mostly tonal in nature. This recording features the composer Virginia (Ginny) Johnston on clarinet and Merynda Adams on harp.

Introduction & Variation for clarinet and harp

The Suite for Brass Trio features trumpet, horn and trombone and is in three short movements. The first movement is an animated rollick based on the opening theme in the trombone. The second movement is solemn and reflective and features the more mellow-sounding flugelhorn instead of the trumpet in this recording. The lively final movement has a "cha-cha" feel while also quoting previous material as well as the "Dies Irae" Gregorian Chant. This recording features Brad Siroky on trumpet and flugelhorn, James Robinson on horn, and Vernon Post on trombone.

Suite for Brass Trio

This three-movement Suite begins with a gentle "Song" with two opening themes. A contrasting lively theme interjects before the opening two themes return (in opposite order) to close the movement. The stark "Interlude" movement begins with a plaintive motif in the piano with the clarinet "answering" with its own legato phrases. The middle contrasting section builds with more jarring harmony growing into a restatement of the opening theme. The final section returns to the plaintive feel of the beginning of the movement. The closing "Dance" movement features mixed meters and many fun rhythmic "conversations" between the clarinet and piano. The middle section features a "throwback" to the legato opening of the piece before a recapitulation of the rhythmic dance theme. After a quick reflective moment, a quick burst of a coda ends the work. This recording features composer Virginia (Ginny) Johnston on clarinet and Marcia Maull on piano.

Suite for Clarinet and Piano

George Marriner Maull, Artistic Director of The Discovery Orchestra and three-time Emmy-nominated public television personality, has helped millions of individuals nationwide  become more perceptive listeners and to heighten their classical music listening pleasure!

Whether on the podium or in lecture settings, his enthusiasm for classical music is contagious. His blog posts and thought leadership pieces on listening have been featured by The Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and worldwide by Minnesota Public Radio, London-based Bachtrack, The Violin Channel, Pick the Brain, and Arianna Huffington’s new site Thrive Global.  His tweets and YouTube Discovery Orchestra Chats continue to attract followers on six continents, and public radio stations WBJC-FM in Baltimore, WWFM in New Jersey and NPR-KJZZ in Phoenix have featured interviews with Maestro Maull.

As host of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center’s Classical Overtures for over a decade, Maestro Maull has presented pre-performance chats before world-renowned ensembles and artists such as the London Symphony Orchestra, Salzburg Mozarteum, Philadelphia Orchestra, Munich Philharmonic, Yo-Yo Ma, Yuja Wang, Itzhak Perlman and Renée Fleming.  Now in its second season, Maestro Maull’s radio program Inside Music on WWFM The Classical Network is broadcast on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 7:30 pm.

Maestro Maull is featured as conductor and host of three Emmy-nominated Discovery Concerts©, all previously distributed nationally by American Public Television:  Bach to the Future©, Discover Beethoven’s 5th© and Discover Vivaldi’s Four Seasons©.  All are available to viewers online at Amazon.com, as well as his 8 part signature series, Fall in Love with Music©.

The Problem With Program Notes Revised

Inside Music with George Marriner Maull