ITL #23: Off the Record
from Impolite to Listen: Classical Music Conversations Hosted by Chris Arkin & Sridhar Bhagavathula
Chris and Sridhar discuss some behind the scenes for Sridhar's recently released solo flute album, recording techniques, the merits of recording, and solo music in general. They also set "The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith" as homework and finish by veering into a vexillological tangent. If you enjoy the show, tell your friends about us or help spread the word on social media. We appreciate your support! Email us your feedback: [email protected] Tweet us @impolitelisten Episode clips on Instagram @impolitelisten Useful Links: Check out Sridhar's album "The Quarantine Tapes" on: Bandcamp (buy it here if you wish to support him) Spotify Apple Music ...and on all good streaming platforms. Ben Johnson (audio engineer) Libby Danforth (photographer) Glenn Gould records & edits Sarabande from Bach English Suite no. 1 Glenn Gould records & edits Bourrées from Bach English Suite no. 1 Leonard Bernstein conducts Tchaikovsky 5 at Tanglewood Emmanuel Pahud plays Mozart Flute Concerto in G Major (disappearing flutists at 3:00) Netherlands Bach Society play Bach solo works: Six Sonatas & Partitas for Solo Violin Six Suites for Solo Cello Partita for Solo Flute The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith: Watch on Tubi Watch on Amazon Look at these if you want to follow along with the flag talk: Flags of the U.S. States & Territories Indianapolis' great flag Tennessee flag inexplicably flying in Juneau Betsy Ross flag U.S. State flag redesigns Roman Mars' TED Talk on flags North American Vexillological Association's report on American city flags Madison flag San Francisco's awful flag SF rebel flag flying in the wild Japanese prefecture flags (great example of a cohesive, yet unique set of designs) Flags of the Union Jack Paris' boring flag Ann Arbor's awful flag Phoenix's awesome flag
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Chris and Sridhar discuss some behind the scenes for Sridhar's recently released solo flute album, recording techniques, the merits of recording, and solo music in general. They also set "The Jazz Loft According to W. Eugene Smith" as homework and finish by veering into a vexillological tangent.
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