# Julia Wolfe
Principales episodios de podcast
Actualizado:
julia wolfe (born December 18, 1958) is an American composer and professor of music at New York University. According to the Wall Street Journal, Wolfe's music has "long inhabited a terrain of its own, a place where classical forms are recharged by the repetitive patterns of minimalism and the driving energy of rock". Her work Anthracite Fields, an oratorio for chorus and instruments, was awarded the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for Music.
New Drops 06/12/24 - Nanna Ruus
This episode comes to you from Nanna Ruus, booker at the Copenhagen venue Alice. The mix is caring and warm while also being hardcore and rough, like a hug that picks you up and tosses you around.
We are delighted to have Nannas picks, added to our ever growing archive of sound.
Tracklist:
Prep…
146. Is There a Fair Way to Divide Us?
Moon Duchin is a math professor at Cornell University whose theoretical work has practical applications for voting and democracy. Why is striving for fair elections so difficult?
SOURCE:
Moon Duchin, professor of mathematics at Cornell University.
RESOURCES:
"Gerrymandering: The Origin Sto…
Max Richter
A (relatively) in-depth analysis of Max Richter in (just under) twenty minutes.Richter was born in Hamelin, Germany and grew up in Bedford, England. He studied composition and piano at the University of Edinburgh and at the Royal Academy of Music. After completing his studies, Richter co-founded th…
Julia Wolfe
(1958 - ) the Pulitzer prize winning American composer, big mover and shaker in contemporary music circles and co-founder of Bang On A Can
July 29, 2025: Bang on a Can Loud Weekend 2025
This weekend, visual art isn’t the only type of art that you can see in the halls and galleries at Mass MoCA, as a 40 year musical collective known for expanding the definition of ensemble, vocal, and solo music commandeers the museum to push those boundaries in sound further.
Today on the Fabulou…
Is There a Fair Way to Divide Us? (Update)
Moon Duchin is a math professor at the University of Chicago whose theoretical work has practical applications for voting and democracy. Why is striving for fair elections so difficult?
SOURCES:
Moon Duchin, professor of mathematics at Cornell University.
RESOURCES:
"Gerrymandering: The Ori…
Juraj Valcuha
Houston Symphony Music Director Juraj Valcuha returns to conduct the Richard Strauss "Ein Heldenleben," A hero's Life, which reveals the autobiography of the composer complete with his thoughts on music critics but does it end with a triumph? Not exactly. It is a giant piece and 45 minutes of deli…
Do artists have a duty to be political? Imagine series
How can music be used to communicate the climate crisis and its solutions? This week on Zero, Akshat Rathi talks with Pulitzer Prize winning composer Julia Wolfe about her recent work, unEarth, which explores climate change and habitat loss through orchestra, voice and poetry. Wolfe discusses how s…
July 28, 2026: Bang on a Can 2026
It’s the time of year where an intrepid trio of musicians and composers invite other adventurous writers and players of music to the northern Berkshires for weeks of intense creation and communion.
Bang on a Can’s Loud Weekend starts this Thursday, July 30 at Mass MoCA in North Adams, the culminat…
8-29-26 Pushing The Envelope: Music Decidedly Left of Center
Greetings!
Much recent music plus more classic thrift store acquisitions!
Listen & enjoy!
Joel
e-mail: pushingtheenvelopewhus@gmail.com
prior programs & playlists: https://envelope.podbean.com/
8-29-26 PTE Playlist
Circadian Rhythms - Adam Hill - Dance Card - self-release (2026) …
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