Eckart Preu's guest appearances

Eckart Preu

Art Palace

Can you hear me, Long Beach?

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This week Eckart Preu, former conductor of the Spokane Symphony, stops by Corner Booth Media to talk about how he became a member, soloist and assistant conductor of the Boys Choir Dresdner Kreuzchor plus much more!

This week Eckart Preu, former conductor of the Spokane Symphony, stops by Corner Booth Media to talk about how he became a member, soloist and assistant conductor of the Boys Choir Dresdner Kreuzchor plus much more!

German Conductor Eckart Preu - MIP Episode 6

Eckart Preu, Music Director of the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra joins us to talk about their upcoming concert, Women in Musik which will take place on August 20, 8:00 p.m. at Eden Park's Seasongood Pavillion. We also take a look at works by women artists, Elisabeth Louise Vigée Lebrun and Karen LaMonteCincinnati Chamber Orchestra: https://www.ccocincinnati.org/View the Artworks: Elisabeth Louise Vigée Lebrun's Portrait of a Young Woman Playing a Lyre: https://cincinnatiartmuseum.org/art/explore-the-collection?id=20842804Karen Lamonte's Seated Dress with Impression of Drapery: https://cincinnatiartmuseum.org/art/explore-the-collection?id=18418845For more info and other programs, visit: www.cincinnatiartmuseum.org  Theme song: Offrande Musicale by Bacalao Take our survey: bit.ly/ArtPalaceSurvey "

Eckart Preu, Music Director of the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra joins us to talk about their upcoming concert, Women in Musik which will take place on August 20, 8:00 p.m. at Eden Park's Seasongood Pavillion. We also take a look at works by women artists, Elisabeth Louise Vigée Lebrun and Karen LaMonte Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra: <a href="https://www.ccocincinnati.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.ccocincinnati.org/</a> View the Artworks: Elisabeth Louise Vigée Lebrun's Portrait of a Young Woman Playing a Lyre: <a href="https://cincinnatiartmuseum.org/art/explore-the-collection?id=20842804" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://cincinnatiartmuseum.org/art/explore-the-collection?id=20842804</a> Karen Lamonte's Seated Dress with Impression of Drapery: <a href="https://cincinnatiartmuseum.org/art/explore-the-collection?id=18418845" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://cincinnatiartmuseum.org/art/explore-the-collection?id=18418845</a> For more info and other programs, visit: <a href="http://www.cincinnatiartmuseum.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.cincinnatiartmuseum.org</a> Theme song: Offrande Musicale by Bacalao Take our survey: <a href="http://bit.ly/ArtPalaceSurvey" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bit.ly/ArtPalaceSurvey</a> "

95: Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra with Eckart Preu

James Bass

On Episode #16 of “CAN YOU HEAR ME, LONG BEACH? No artform hits us deeper, sparks more memories, inflames more passion, or arguments, than music. We talked to two men—Eckart Preu of the Long Beach Symphony and James Bass of the Camerata Singers—who say music saved their lives, in a very real, "If not for it, I may not be here today," kinda way.Of course, music has also become their livelihoods, and we spoke of how they go about doing that every day. Both men took over their present positions in 2017 and each is about to launch a new season; Long Beach Symphony opens Sept. 28, the Camerata Singers first performance is Oct. 13.We first spoke with Eckart Preu (pronounced PROY), music director of the Long Beach Symphony. If you've only experienced Preu conducting on stage then your impressions are of an imposing, what the New York Times called, "fiery" individual. When he conducted Beethoven’s Ninth, last spring, we wrote that he attacked Beethoven’s masterpiece as if "it had run over his dog."But meeting Eckart Preu is a whole other thing; he's funny and personable. We spoke to him about not only the art of conducting but the business of it that means you can’t always be as friendly as you’d like. We also talked about his growing up in East Germany and how music got him through that, alive. Oh, and for a few glorious moments, we spoke of Sade.Like Preu, James Bass gets it. Approachable and funny, he understands better than most that music not only has the power to change lives but to do it in a moment because it changed the course of his life in an instant in grade school. Music eventually delivered him from a hard-scrabble life in Florida that he says he’s not sure he would have survived.Bass, who also teaches singing at UCLA, is artistic director of the Camareta Singers, the classical music choir that performs on its own and with local music outfits such as the LB Symphony and Musica Angelica. We spoke with him about musical salvation, the unique pull of the human voice and what a good time it is to be a singer.0:40 Ekart Preu shares how music saved his life and became his livelihood2:50 That time he scared the hell out of that singer34:54 Steve and Ekart have a moment, A Sade moment39:40 James Bass talks about how he went from growing up in Florida to directing the Camerata Singers1:19:22 What sound is that, Steve?

On Episode #16 of “CAN YOU HEAR ME, LONG BEACH? No artform hits us deeper, sparks more memories, inflames more passion, or arguments, than music. We talked to two men—Eckart Preu of the Long Beach Symphony and James Bass of the Camerata Singers—who say music saved their lives, in a very real, "If not for it, I may not be here today," kinda way. Of course, music has also become their livelihoods, and we spoke of how they go about doing that every day. Both men took over their present positions in 2017 and each is about to launch a new season; Long Beach Symphony opens Sept. 28, the Camerata Singers first performance is Oct. 13. We first spoke with Eckart Preu (pronounced PROY), music director of the Long Beach Symphony. If you've only experienced Preu conducting on stage then your impressions are of an imposing, what the New York Times called, "fiery" individual. When he conducted Beethoven’s Ninth, last spring, we wrote that he attacked Beethoven’s masterpiece as if "it had run over his dog." But meeting Eckart Preu is a whole other thing; he's funny and personable. We spoke to him about not only the art of conducting but the business of it that means you can’t always be as friendly as you’d like. We also talked about his growing up in East Germany and how music got him through that, alive. Oh, and for a few glorious moments, we spoke of Sade. Like Preu, James Bass gets it. Approachable and funny, he understands better than most that music not only has the power to change lives but to do it in a moment because it changed the course of his life in an instant in grade school. Music eventually delivered him from a hard-scrabble life in Florida that he says he’s not sure he would have survived. Bass, who also teaches singing at UCLA, is artistic director of the Camareta Singers, the classical music choir that performs on its own and with local music outfits such as the LB Symphony and Musica Angelica. We spoke with him about musical salvation, the unique pull of the human voice and what a good time it is to be a singer. 0:40 Ekart Preu shares how music saved his life and became his livelihood 2:50 That time he scared the hell out of that singer 34:54 Steve and Ekart have a moment, A Sade moment 39:40 James Bass talks about how he went from growing up in Florida to directing the Camerata Singers 1:19:22 What sound is that, Steve?

Episode 16: Music saved my life; LB Symphony's Eckart Preu, Camerata Singers James Bass