Radio HearMe.fm - Classical Violin
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Previously played:
- Pinchas Zukerman, Daniel Barenboim - Sonata for Violin and Piano No.3 in D minor, Op.108 [J. Brahms].mp3 - Pinchas Zukerman, Daniel Barenboim - Sonata for Violin and Piano No.3 in
- Nathan Milstein, Leon Pommers - Sonata for Violin and Basso Continuo in A major, Op.2, No.2, RV31 [A. Vivaldi].mp3 - Nathan Milstein, Leon Pommers - Sonata for Violin and Basso Con
- I. Korol, P. Batori, M.H. Grauel - Concerto in A Major For Violin [J.G. Graun].mp3 - I. Korol, P. Batori, M.H. Grauel - Concerto in A Major For Violin [J.G. Graun].mp3
- Musica Antiqua Koln, Reinhard Goebel - Rosenkranz-Sonaten - Sonata III: Christi Geburt [H. I. F. von Biber].mp3 - Musica Antiqua Koln, Reinhard Goebel - Rosenkranz-Sonaten - Sonata
Information about Radio HearMe.fm - Classical Violin
Radio HearMe.fm - Classical Violin follows the violin through classical repertoire from different periods. Solo works, sonatas, chamber music and concertos form the radio channel's stated theme, bringing attention to an instrument capable of gentle lyricism and more brilliant, technically demanding expression. The violin provides the connection while the accompaniment changes its scale and setting. This is a choice for listeners who enjoy the shape of a melodic line, the detail of bowing and the dialogue between a string voice and the instruments around it.
The violin can carry a line with a smooth, sustained sound or make each note more sharply defined through its articulation. Movement between registers changes the colour and intensity of a phrase, while the bow can give a repeated figure a different emphasis each time it returns. These details allow a performance to shape the same written melody in subtly different ways. They also make the instrument's role in an ensemble especially interesting to follow. A rapid passage brings a different emphasis from a more sustained melody: clarity between notes becomes prominent, while a longer line leaves more room for changes within one tone.
The channel's violin focus makes changes of accompaniment particularly rewarding to hear. An exposed solo phrase places attention on the instrument's own resonance, while a piano or orchestral response changes the scale around it. In chamber music, the violin may exchange melodic ideas more evenly with other players. Each setting reveals something different about the same instrumental voice. Listeners can begin with the clear outline of a tune and then follow the shifts in articulation, emphasis and ensemble balance that give a performance its individual character.
- Broadcaster
- HearMe FM Limited
- Address
- Unit 18, Edgemark Novus Business Centre, Judson Road, Durham, SR8 2QJ, United Kingdom
- info@hearme.fm
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