Marcus Paus's guest appearances

Marcus Paus

The Cave of Apelles

The Legacy of John Williams Podcast

Drivkraft

Solveigs Speisa Musikk

Herman Melville

David Newman

Mary Shelley

Joseph Campbell

Paddy Moloney

Leonard Slatkin

Mike Lang

Steven Wilson

Malcolm McNab

Brett Mitchell

Conrad Pope

Joe Kraemer

Jim Walker

Leslie Bricusse

Frank Lehman

OwlTail

Da komponisten var i tenårene ønsket han å bli verdens raskeste gitarist. Men faren, Ole, advarte om konsekvensene for karrieren. I dag er likevel Marcus Paus en av våre fremste samtidskomponister. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Da komponisten var i tenårene ønsket han å bli verdens raskeste gitarist. Men faren, Ole, advarte om konsekvensene for karrieren. I dag er likevel Marcus Paus en av våre fremste samtidskomponister. <a href="https://radio.nrk.no/podkast/drivkraft/l_fac07904-1924-458d-8079-041924f58dc7?utm_source=thirdparty&amp;utm_medium=rss&amp;utm_content=podcast%3Al_fac07904-1924-458d-8079-041924f58dc7" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio</a>

Marcus Paus gjestet Solveigs Speisa Musikk, og det ble en en fin samtale om musikk som et språk under konstant utvikling, samtidsmusikk, kunstneriske valg, musikk som en drift, å skrive for spesifikke sangere, å tonesette ulike diktere og om å skulke! Vi fikk til og med en snikpremiere på en splitter ny sangsyklus basert på ting Donald Trump har sagt, sunget av Tora Augestad! Takk til luneste Line Bliksås på teknikk. Her er noen bilder hvor vi er både forskjønnede og fordreide! Topp stemning!Vi hører også Julie Kleive og Det Norske Jentekor med fler!Marcus er innsiktsfull og reflektert, og etter sendinga snakket han om støy, stillhet og at mikrotonalitet funker best med et tonalt sentrum. Han må nesten inviteres igjen for å snakke om dette, for miljøskada som jeg er av å drive med radiopodkast vil jeg at alt det fine som sies skal fanges på opptak. Det er selvfølgelig umulig, men her får dere i hvert fall en hel time med denne svært produktive komponisten!Gjest: Marcus PausProgramleder: Solveig SørbøTekniker: Line BliksåsProdusert av RadiOrakel --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/speisa/message

Marcus Paus gjestet Solveigs Speisa Musikk, og det ble en en fin samtale om musikk som et språk under konstant utvikling, samtidsmusikk, kunstneriske valg, musikk som en drift, å skrive for spesifikke sangere, å tonesette ulike diktere og om å skulke! Vi fikk til og med en snikpremiere på en splitter ny sangsyklus basert på ting Donald Trump har sagt, sunget av Tora Augestad! Takk til luneste Line Bliksås på teknikk. Her er noen bilder hvor vi er både forskjønnede og fordreide! Topp stemning! Vi hører også Julie Kleive og Det Norske Jentekor med fler! Marcus er innsiktsfull og reflektert, og etter sendinga snakket han om støy, stillhet og at mikrotonalitet funker best med et tonalt sentrum. Han må nesten inviteres igjen for å snakke om dette, for miljøskada som jeg er av å drive med radiopodkast vil jeg at alt det fine som sies skal fanges på opptak. Det er selvfølgelig umulig, men her får dere i hvert fall en hel time med denne svært produktive komponisten! Gjest: Marcus Paus Programleder: Solveig Sørbø Tekniker: Line Bliksås Produsert av RadiOrakel  --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/speisa/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/speisa/message</a>

Marcus Paus - Om å komponere

The acclaimed Norwegian composer talks about his artistic journey, his approach to composition and how John Williams’s music has been a continuous source of inspirationHosted by Maurizio CaschettoNorwegian composer Marcus Paus (b.1979) is one of the most performed and acclaimed contemporary classical musicians of his generation, and one of the most lauded Scandinavian composers working today. The rich and diverse catalog includes chamber music, works for solo musicians, choral music, orchestral works, opera and also works for the theater and film.  Paus is one of the strongest representatives in the contemporary classical music world of a reorientation toward tradition, melody and tonality. His works are often distinguished by a flowing melodic vein, full of lyricism and characterized by a complex harmonic language.  Growing up in a musical family, Marcus was surrounded by music since he was a toddler, but the spark that ignited his love for orchestral music were the classic scores composed by John Williams for films like E.T., Superman, Indiana Jones and the Star Wars saga. Paus acknowledges that the music of Williams has been one of the most profound inspirations of his life, becoming an element that helped him pursuing his goal as a composer.  In this long and engaging conversation with The Legacy of John Williams, Marcus talks about his own artistic journey and his approach to composition while also sharing his accurate observations on the music of John Williams and why the Maestro continues to be an endless source of inspiration for him and many other musicians worldwide. For the full list of the musical excerpts featured in the episode visit https://thelegacyofjohnwilliams.com/2020/06/09/marcus-paus-podcast/

The acclaimed Norwegian composer talks about his artistic journey, his approach to composition and how John Williams’s music has been a continuous source of inspiration Hosted by Maurizio Caschetto Norwegian composer Marcus Paus (b.1979) is one of the most performed and acclaimed contemporary classical musicians of his generation, and one of the most lauded Scandinavian composers working today. The rich and diverse catalog includes chamber music, works for solo musicians, choral music, orchestral works, opera and also works for the theater and film. Paus is one of the strongest representatives in the contemporary classical music world of a reorientation toward tradition, melody and tonality. His works are often distinguished by a flowing melodic vein, full of lyricism and characterized by a complex harmonic language. Growing up in a musical family, Marcus was surrounded by music since he was a toddler, but the spark that ignited his love for orchestral music were the classic scores composed by John Williams for films like E.T., Superman, Indiana Jones and the Star Wars saga. Paus acknowledges that the music of Williams has been one of the most profound inspirations of his life, becoming an element that helped him pursuing his goal as a composer. In this long and engaging conversation with The Legacy of John Williams, Marcus talks about his own artistic journey and his approach to composition while also sharing his accurate observations on the music of John Williams and why the Maestro continues to be an endless source of inspiration for him and many other musicians worldwide. For the full list of the musical excerpts featured in the episode visit <a href="https://thelegacyofjohnwilliams.com/?p=926" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://thelegacyofjohnwilliams.com/2020/06/09/marcus-paus-podcast/</a>

Legacy Conversations #9: Marcus Paus

"I have had mentors as well as tormentors," says Marcus Paus, the Norwegian composer, whose admiration for the craft of classical music has led to his work being frequently attacked by dogmatic modernists — among them a self-appointed nemesis, known as "the teacher who was not to be."Paus' response is to declare that he is not an ideological composer, but simply a musician who recognizes the necessity of seeing the past as a self-evident source of knowledge.In his conversation with Jan-Ove Tuv, he also talks about his education in Oslo with Trygve Madsen and in New York with Richard Danielpour, his work with film music and highlights from his own works, such as "Love's Last Rites" from his album "Odes &amp; Elegies".Can you learn something across disciplines? By the end of their conversation, Tuv and Paus also discuss the value of Paus' friendship with painters and poets such as Christopher Rådlund and Håkan Sandell.The Centerpiece for this conversation is "Stetind" by Christopher RådlundThe episode was produced by Bork S. Nerdrum, assisted by Andrew Aviste and Seth Fite. 🎵Listen to exclusive episodes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"I have had mentors as well as tormentors," says Marcus Paus, the Norwegian composer, whose admiration for the craft of classical music has led to his work being frequently attacked by dogmatic modernists — among them a self-appointed nemesis, known as "the teacher who was not to be."Paus' response is to declare that he is not an ideological composer, but simply a musician who recognizes the necessity of seeing the past as a self-evident source of <a href="http://knowledge.In" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">knowledge.In</a> his conversation with Jan-Ove Tuv, he also talks about his education in Oslo with Trygve Madsen and in New York with Richard Danielpour, his work with film music and highlights from his own works, such as "Love's Last Rites" from his album "Odes &amp; Elegies".Can you learn something across disciplines? By the end of their conversation, Tuv and Paus also discuss the value of Paus' friendship with painters and poets such as Christopher Rådlund and Håkan Sandell.The Centerpiece for this conversation is "Stetind" by Christopher RådlundThe episode was produced by Bork S. Nerdrum, assisted by Andrew Aviste and Seth Fite. <a href="https://open.acast.com/public/patreon/fanSubscribe/3155254" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">🎵Listen to exclusive episodes</a> See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.