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Music For A While
Wednesday April 6th, 2022 with David Cavlovic
Meeresmuschelperischen

It is a disgrace that in the 21st Century half of the world's population is still not considered equal to the other half! The classical music world to this day has problems in acknowledging women. Imagine what it was like in 1930's and 1940's Germany as a female composer. That was the experience of Sophie-Carmen Eckhardt-Gramatté. Had she been male, she would have been hailed as the equal of Paul Hindemith and Ernst Krenek. As far as I'm concerned, she IS their equal, if not their better!
Sophie-Carmen Eckhardt-Gramatté: Six Caprices
Megumi Masaki, piano - Magumi Masakai Plays Eckhardt-Gramatté: The Six Caprices and other works for piano - The Eckhardt-Gramatté Foundation Canadian
Piano Caprice No. 1, “Portrait F.E”. E. 84 (1931)
Piano Caprice No. 2, “Gute Ruh!”, E. 96 (1936-7)
Piano Caprice No. 3, “Aufschrei”, E. 87 (1932)
Piano Caprice No. 4, “Wohin?”, E. 97 (1936-7)
Piano Caprice No. 5, “Meeresmuschelperichen”, E. 98 (1937)
Piano Caprice No. 6, “Klavierstück”, E. 120 (1948)
Bucky Pizzarelli: Silk City Blues
Bucky Pizzarelli, 7-string acoustic guitar - Bucky Pizzarelli: April Kisses. Solo 7-string acoustic guitar - Arbors Records Arbors Jazz
Aulis Sallinen: String Quartet No. 3, Op. 19 (1969)
Voces Intimæ String Quartet: Jorma Rahkonen, violin; Ari Angervo, violin; Mauri Pietikäinen, viola; Veikko Höylä, ‘cello - Sallinen: Symphonies 1 & 3, Chorali etc. - Bis
Interactive CKCU