mozart composed it while he still lived in salzburg.os he wrote here. it sounds quite easy, but to be relaxed and to sound also relaxed and easy, that's the most difficult thing, especially when you're nervous. very good. it's a nice, nice sound. i would suggest to play it more with dynamic differences. especially the beginning. it's a trumpet, eh? dum, dum, dum, dum, duuum, dum, dum. dum, dum—dum—dum—dum, dum—dum—dum—dum, dum—dum—dum—dum—dum—dum! it's really an entrance. very good. let's go on now from the fourth bar. there's piano, yeah? and the spirit of this dee—duh—dum, bum, bum, bum has to be much different to the beginning. very good. give a little sparkle to the... he had joy, yeah? to compose it. yeah. look, mozart wrote dee—duh—dum, bum, bum, bum duh—dum. and then maybe another composer would have written da—dee—da, dum, bum, bum, bum, duh—dum. so play this variation more interestingly. when david started, everything was good. beautiful sound, except it was a little boring. so i tried to explain to him that mozart has to speak

mozart, and mozart, he is also a composer, maybe, saratov loves mozart, adore, that's right.kname, the last question of ogon, kissel, it seems, such a stupid nickname, received an outstanding statesman, chancellor of the russian empire, count karl vasilyevich nessel rode, kissel, it seems, it is in general, who and where called him that. your excellency, so, what is your name? radion zaitsev, the city of ivanovo, gymnasium 30, that's what liskov nicknamed him in his story, if i'm not mistaken, question number one cried out: tsar peter alekseevich sent peter andreyevich tolstoy on an important mission, you see, to denmark, and there tolstoy was unexpectedly informed that the danish king was taken prisoner, lying in bed, so he would receive the russian envoy. in his chambers, which demanded that tolstoy strictly, so anastasia shirabaraina, mbous number 19, the city of michurin, stambovskaya oblast, he demanded that a second bed be put in this room for him, so that the negotiations would proceed according to diplomatic protocols, that is, according to protocols on beds, yes, yes

look, mozart wrote dee—duh—dum, bum, bum, bum duh—dum. dum, bum, bum, bum, duh—dum. so play this variation more interestingly. when david started, everything was good. beautiful sound, except it was a little boring. so i tried to explain to him that mozart has to speak. you have to play a little bit more what he wanted to, er, express. like i said, with this variation, it could bring so much energy. so exaggerate, yeah? it's always good to play for such a master of the violin, tojust hear it in a different way. take more bow. dee—da, da—da—da—da—da—da, dee. when you go to the top of the mountain, you have to have still energy. my teacher always told me, "you're not playing for yourself. "you have to project more for many people." in david's case, he played a little bit for himself. good. much better. go on. yeah. good. this part... there's a tension there, yeah? you need to exaggerate that. you have to be really aware that you do everything more and more piano, more forte. because you think, "i do it. i play it like this." but on the outs

skipsky, well, mikhail, let's have mozart today, i, frankly speaking, am not strong in music, no, well, just a great composer, no, well, i know who it is, you will show a great game today, mikhail, god forbid, god forbid, tell me what confused you with the boatmen, something i honestly.

lukas shish plays mozart 's piano concerto.the age of 13, he is often compared to the genius of the viennese classical school. lukas has just returned from a tour in irkutsk, and now he is again inspiration came over me. moscow is outside the window, maestra spevakov is at the conductor's stand. it's just a delight to play with such a conductor, i've known him since i was five, like when i started music, it's just a joy for me to play with him, it was, i don't know, i'm just very happy. lukas, a laureate of the moscow festival, meets friends. at 13, he studies at the conservatory and tours all over the world, but wherever he is, he spends 6 hours a day at the instrument so as not to lose technique. he approached the instrument himself, i once bought an instrument for myself, so that to study the piano itself, and it somehow began to approach and some notes, somehow i saw that... he has a craving, and we gave it and everything somehow went, that is, i never forced him to study. the vardanyan sisters also chose the instrument the

mozart, wagner, haydn, but btec.itten books about, i think, another 4 or 5. true composers. so you played the trombone early on? yes. and that of course, lends something to the book, which is your musical understanding runs through the book because, you know, every now and again you'll talk about a sonata or you'll talk about a sonata or you'll talk about a sonata or you'll talk about the eroica and you'll make points about what he's doing, what beethoven is doing musically . yes. and how you musically. yes. and how you react to it, or even in some cases , that you heard it played cases, that you heard it played in a particular way on a particular occasion. so you obviously have a very acute musical mind, which informs the book. >> i, i was highly educated musically at school because i loved it to the extent that i wanted to turn professional, but as i say, i didn't have the talent, but that has stayed with me. i read music, i understand music, as you say. i play the trombone in those days to quite a high level, and

as opposed to just teaching me about mozart, bach, it would inspire more black british people.of timothee chalamets — plural. yes, the real timothee gave fans a huge shock when he gatecrashed his own lookalike contest in new york. the winner got a modest $50 prize, which is about £39. you're all caught up now. see ya. hello, welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. our top stories — erik ten hag is gone, but have manchester united already found his replacement? rodri wins the ballon d'or, but real madrid boycott the event because their player doesn't. and we speak to the double amputee who has smashed an ironman record by two hours. hello again. welcome along to sportsday. 14th in the premier league, more than a year without a win in europe, manchester united have pulled the plug on erik ten hag's reign as manager, and they could well be already honing in on his successor. the dutchman was sacked after nearly two and a half years in charge after another defeat on sunday, with his assistant ruud van nistelrooy given the job on an interim basis. but then reports later on monday sug

- this was also pop in his time, you see, mozart composed melodies that were close to the people, forthe whole of vienna sang, the frisky, curly boy, the boy, or there pam, that is, a simple melody, popular, it is pop, that is, in the good sense of the word, and if it is beautiful and easy to remember, then it immediately here it is postponed, because there are some songs from... because these radio stations are part of show business, making money, money on shows, accordingly, there are factories that form these stars, they grow them there, then they promote them on the box, on tv, on the radio, and these songs sound, naturally, if you listen to some kind of like this every day, listen, every day i will be like this for you for 8 hours ta-ta-ta, will you wake up in the morning at night or will you be there ta-ta-ta? naturally, because psychology, then concerts are made around the country, people travel for, when you played this phrase, there is also such a small test, now you will pass it with flying colors, speak quickly, paint, paint, paint, paint, paint, paint, paint, paint, paint,

as opposed to just teaching me about mozart, bach, it would inspire more black british people. 1519 00

they are not mozart. they are more salieri but they are good. grandchildren now are the generation that are alive and still getting some royalties. these books and the main one which made the bulk of the world peace is now in the public domain. if you look on amazon, there are probably dozens of additions -- dozens of editions. some quite corrupt and others more faithful. sadly on those, the heirs get nothing. peter: why is that? why did that most recently happened? charles: it would have happened a good deal earlier. the original copyright law when i came to work at the ripe age of 24 in 1975 -- the length of copyright was 56 years after publication so help me. 56 years. it would've been 1925 and 56 would be -- peter: 81. charles: the year my son charlie was born. that would have been a happy year and a sad year. sad for us because we would have lost all publishing profits. happy because of the birth of our son. congress and we can thank mickey mouse for this. congress with the strong lobbying of the disney company extended the copyright law fo

from the most beloved films by the audience, today sergey skrypka dreams of playing more works of mozarts works are played in the world compositions, the orchestra collaborates with contemporary composers. anastasia pavlova, denis krysenkov, news of culture. that's all for now, denis polonchukov was with you, see you later, stay on the russia tv channel, this is olga, your new nanny, and do you know how to play, like, like mary poppin with a minimum salary, came into the house, immediately charmed everyone, and it's not nice to envy, even ... the vision of perfection has a past that is hard to forget, you can't get away from me, it's up to you to decide how many people will suffer because of you, not for me come on. a world-class star and a person for whom russia has become a second homeland, that is why he wanted to go to donbass, to see everything that is happening there with his own eyes, to talk to people, to tell the world the truth. this is the main building of the sbu, people were tortured here, and this was its main purpose. i was detained by militants of the azov battalion, unde

same ordering. distinguished german speaking politicians, sufferings, scientists, an artist like mozart, beethoven, rubens, and good to for example. incidentally, it is mainly men are represented here, as it often has been in history. valhalla was built to celebrate the german nation . so to find it more, let's head inside meeting jump to try to find out why valhalla was so important to the various print chrome prints, cooper. just thought we should stick together if the ex town of danger. and if there is $600.00 on it, we should stand and fight together. and with a, with this morning, monty's hopes to strengthen the petro, it isn't. and the national consciousness among the germans. you can not only see boss, even memorial next. and both together, commemorating a note of the figures who took care and body the greatness of john. and that's what the idea weird at the name of how a come from. i mean that's a nordic name, right. why does it relate to, or how does it relate to germany in the north? the me from there she is. if i ha, was the hall of the heroes. and in the hall hall, these bra

of same honoring distinguished german speaking politicians, suffering scientists, an artist like mozart bay tobin ribbons and good to for example. incidentally, it is mainly men are represented here, as it often has been in history. valhalla was built to celebrate the german nation . so to find it more, let's head inside meeting jump to cost. to find that why valhalla was so important to the various friends chrome, prince cooper, just thought we should stick together if the next town a danger. and if there is $600.00 on it, we should stand and fight together. and with a, with this morning monty's hopes to strengthen the petro autism and the national consciousness among the gentlemans, you'll come not only see boss ethan memorial next. and both together, commemorating a note of the triggers who took care of a and bodies their greatness of germany. that's one thing idea. weird at the name 5 . how that come from? i mean that's a nordic name, right. why does it relate to, or how does it relate to germany in the north? the me from there she is. if i ha, was the whole of the heroes. and in th

without words, here it is, guys, what bastards and guys, here are the days, and the days didn't wait, mozart fell out without me, quite, we put it together, she earned it, my dear little class, my dear one earned it, we won't work anymore. good afternoon, fedorov andrey petrovich, yes, it's me, you'll have to come with us. keshenka, it's 7 o'clock, get up, what did you say? well, first of all, it doesn't concern you, and secondly, well-mannered people don't behave like that. please bring another plate. everything should be there, and the tests, and the diagnosis, and... so that means you're a dove homo sovetcus vulgaris? got it, right? okay, i'll, i'll come by later, don't throw it on me, well, you've grown up again, and what brought you to us? i need a certificate for the pool took, and yakov semenovich, dad wanted to take some documents, but he has a meeting until the night, he can’t, asked me. okay, let’s go. by the way, how have you decided on the future, where will you go? to hemo, of course. well done. dimo, otherwise, come to us. sluggish-current schizophrenia, i don’t understand, lov

and this cat is called mozart.ue smoke color, strong-willed chin and green slants and eyes. on the podium is nika, nika is not just a beautiful cat, she is a donor, she gives her blood, helping brothers to become healthy and active again. the show ends with maine coon martin, in a rare, red marble color. a screen star, a natural actor, a real predator. where are you going? in general, they urgently called for filming, they did a great job, yes, scenes from the lives of cheerful people, friends, comrades. a great battle awaits, i can't be a forester with thirty years of experience just like that to confuse mushrooms, a dreamer or the amazing world of engineer luzhin, got divorced, i didn't sign up for this, the premiere, today on rtr, they say, you need to get ready for rest, rest need. you need to have a beautiful vacation, but you need to have a vacation where there is sun and sea, on the first coastline, where everything is included except your head. we know everything about vacation. relax. anex. kalinan beleg i

austria is known for classical music, from haydn and mozart until schoenberg.mbers of the vienna philharmonic, special orchestra, a group of unique musicians making music together since 183 years. today we will be hosting a masterclass given by our member. you need to have more emotion. two or three young aspiring musicians... don't do it a little bit.

actually, if you would conduct beethoven or mozart or brahms, it would make no sense to use a robot. my opinion. but if you if you commission a contemporary composer for writing a new piece for divided orchestra, you can use one robot in this direction, one in this and one in this direction. so each part of the orchestra has its own robot and can follow it. and these robots, these three arms are capable of moving movements completely independent. and one arm, for example, can get faster and one can get slower and slower. this this can be done by by a human. and how did the musicians respond to this? yeah, it was actually quite hard because the robots cannot hear. they cannot listen to the orchestra. so the challenge for the musicians was to follow exactly the movements, because if they would get slower and slower, the robot wouldn't correct this. so it would break the performance. but it was fantastic. the audience liked it very much and it looked great. you can see actually the video on the home page of the dresdner sinfoniker there. sinfoniker there you will find a video of this pe

glinka was friends with berlios. and tchaikovsky admired mozart, it seems to me that such connections were cemented, the whole world. finally, the symphony orchestra performed strauss's the bat. it is amazing that the walls were built more than a thousand years ago, before the appearance of the violin or trombone, as if they were created specifically for symphonic music. it broke out of the amphitheater and freely flowed over the entire ancient city, as a symbol, art simply does not. right now in the cinema and also music that connects a generation, a choir, the final series dramatic stories about a young talent and his teachers, across the expanses, across the expanses and of course to nail. better than a choir, better than a choir, better than a choir, sing with us, quail , quail, one needle, two, needle, there will be a christmas tree, one board, two boards, there will be a ladder, one word, two, word, there will be a song, together, merrily walk, colored, grew, colored, grew, colored, grew. i was with my girls then, just came out here, how many we picked these mushrooms here, oh-o

parental only if this, well this, but at the same time you have. the picture of the ninth wave or mozart's the last day of popia or ancient greek history. i saw the picture of the last day of pompeii, i can't imagine this image now, how it looks specifically, but i 100% saw it. in general, in short, larisa, let's summarize, then, our tanechka is looking for a bunch of different men, it seems that tatyana is looking for all in one bottle all men, and a lover, and a husband, and a pleasant conversationalist. delsonchik, maybe you will somehow argue or somehow enter into dialogue, but in general in china, for example, applications with artificial intelligence are gaining popularity, which are just at... let's go, anatoly, 45, owner of a company that automates folding accounting, works part-time as a fitness trainer and makeup artist, travels by car around russia, attends music festivals, cooks steaks first-class and eats potatoes in any form, dreams of touching a baabab in madagascar, buying a bike, is proud that he has a granddaughter, admits that... uses the services of cosmetologists, they

glinka was friends with berlios, and tchaikovsky admired mozart, it seems to me that such connections cemented the whole world. finally, the symphony orchestra performed strauss's the bat. it is amazing that the walls built more than a thousand years before the appearance of the violin or trombone, as if they were created specifically for symphonic music, it broke out of the amphitheater and freely flowed over the entire ancient city, as a symbol, art simply cannot be cut. olga pautova, alexey labyshkin, batyana shilina, yuri rybev, channel one. that's all, thank you for being with us, right now on air is a fashion verdict. russian tennis player mira andreeva repeated the record of her compatriot maria sharapova at the prestigious wta tournament in beijing, defeating magda linet from poland (61-63) by 18, she became one of the two youngest quarterfinalists in the history of the chinese open. and andreeva and sharapova made it into the top eight at the age of 17 years and 156 days. incidentally , the china open was held for the first time 20 years ago and sharapova lost then. because w

andrey, tell me, whose game today reminds you of the game of wolfgang amadeus mozart.n this sense, here are five people with whom i have the honor of playing happiness, for me they are mozarts, who know how to retreat in time, to enter in time and to demonstrate something of their own. andrey, thank you, we continue the game, the sixth round, and is mr. gyazov here? i am always there, or what is it? so, then i will tell you, dear viewers, if you want to play against znatok in the winter series or even in the 2024 final. send your questions for the game either by e-mail, or by mail, or by filling out a special form on our website twigra.ru. mr. host, may i take this opportunity to remind you that this year we are expecting a record prize fund for the final of the year, let's show it, let's remind you, because this is a great motivation for tv viewers to send a question. well, let's remind you. cool! so, yalta. you are playing against artist andrey kolugin from yalta. in the book pages of my life, the famous singer fyodor shalyapin gives a recollection of his childhood,

anyone who is not lacking in high spirits, it is the commander of the assault group with the call sign mozart often attacks the enemy positions with a powerful portable speaker turned on at full volume, a crushing psychological attack and requim according to kiev's plans in the kursk region, for 9 days they bit very hard, they generally... it was just that there was a strategic one, well, because they were getting supplies from there, mobilized, well, such ideological, as i call them, ideological, who have everything, they have something hammered into their heads, they are pushing forward. for the adventure in the kursk region, according to the observations of our marines, from all over ukraine they have gathered the remaining ultra-nationalist army, only such fighters are ready to defend the conquest of the ukrainian regime at any cost, so important for kiev's bravado on the internet and under the control of the media, however, on kursk soil , the losses in the ssu have already exceeded 20 thousand people, so they are throwing into battle and... here they are already throwing whoever they ca

a person himself, can he really define, and secondly, well, the music offered to you is still not mozart probably cooled down, mom, give me some vodka, and a glass. yes, here you have some strange dispatch arrived, i signed, the new program in music is over. in a few minutes we will continue the story about the hockey match, we will turn on the sports palace. dear comrade melnikov, i do not have time to come to you and therefore i am forced to contact you in writing. my daughter systematically gets cs in your subject, this is surprising and alarming, because history is not mathematics, you don’t need to be a genius here , i personally, they personally, checked lyuba in paragraphs 61 through 65, i think that the grade of b in brackets is good, you can give it to her, i suggest you recheck my daughter in the specified paragraph, potekhin, a major specialist, all this on a government form , he didn't even spend money on paper. well, why are you worried, you said yourself that if a person is stupid, then for a long time, it was voltaire who said it, not me, mom, he is not so stupid, he is in

germany recently discovered a previously unknown piece of music that was composed by wolfgang amadeus mozartparently he goes after drake pretty hard. [ laughter ] pope francis cancelled his audiences on monday due to a slight flu-like state. cool, said the thousands of people who shared his cup. [ laughter ] and finally, a cat that went missing during their owner's trip to yellowstone national park was found in california more than 900 miles away. that's story's pretty unbelievable. who brings their cat on vacation? [ laughter ] what's the [ bleep ] point of vacation if it's not getting away from your cat? [ light laughter ] that was the monologue, everybody. we're off and running. [ cheers and applause ] man, we got a special, special night for you tonight. our first guests are emmy winning comedians. they're dear friends i met here in this building at "saturday night live." they're simply beautiful documentary, "will and harper" is something you must see. it's in select theaters now and available on netflix this weekend. will ferrell and harper steele are here tonight. [ cheers and applaus

the music of mozart and shostakovich will be performed in the tchaikovsky concert hall by the russianangel vaughan. conductor yuri bashmet. the musical theatre of the republic of karelia continues the festival to see music shows the stage of the russian youth theatre one-act ballets based on ostrovsky's play the snow maiden, vertical victoria archaya and what then alexandra safronova. in the chamber theater sreda-21 shows the premiere performance volodya based on stories by anton pavlovich chekhov, director ekaterina polovtseva. in the title role vladimir zomerfelt. the exhibition pushkin at tropinin is held in the moscow museum. artist. more than 70 works of painting, graphics and objects of everyday culture from museum collections of moscow and st. petersburg tell the story of the creation of the lifetime portrait of pushkin, made by vasily andreevich tropinin in 10. be the best dog about the fate of a simple dog. the masterskaya theatre is playing the premiere performance based on the novel tender is the night by francis scott fitzgerald . director, producer, and performer of the r

mozart. symphony, they call it. yeah.mphonycall i. nicely done. all right. you're embarrassing.w. b it's true to go away. we'll be right back. i'm alec mercer. i'm a behavioral psychologist. the fbi calls me because i know why. and people do the inexplicable. you mean and stupid is not a scientific term. it should be rational. check your local listings. are you ready for this already ? you want to be a lifeguard? this is the real deal. getting dangerous. i've come to the north shore, rescue high surf, all new this on fox. >> it's an absolute problem. it happens of the time. if you own property, you've got equity. you can be a victim. >> i'm here with art fitz and meyer, a retired special with the fbi and senior advisor to home title lock. exactly what is house stealing? that's a phrase i think that the fbi kind of coined when they first began seeing situations where people were forging documents, titles and deeds and using documents to gain access to the equity in the homes. how can scammer actually steal my home? the digital age is so easy for them to get the original document.

get your gun," and "gypsy," and shows such as "zoey's extraordinary playlist," "ally mcbeal," and "mozartriginals" concert series on october 28th. please welcome to the show the legendary bernadette peters, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my dear! [ cheers and applause ] my dear! you look resplendent. >> well, thank you very much. i'm on my way to the princess grace awards. >> seth: the princess grace awards? >> yeah, that's giving -- i'm introducing michael douglas. he's getting the prince rainier award tonight. >> seth: oh, my goodness. >> isn't that exciting? >> seth: i can't believe -- another year where i'm the bridesmaid. [ laughter ] one of these years i'll get it. >> maybe, i'm hopeful. >> seth: will you put in a good word when you're there for me? >> i will. >> seth: thank you. >> i will, absolutely. >> seth: you're no stranger to this building. you did johnny carson when he was here. you did david letterman when he was here. >> i did, i did. >> seth: you hosted "snl" in 1981. >> i did, and i just took a look at the studio. >> seth: yeah. >>

example, because thanks to alexander sergeyevich, many people consider soleri a bad person who poisoned mozartnfuse me, with your chinese experience you are starting to confuse me, the cult of personality, stalin's, some kind of negative phenomenon that needed to be assessed, but in our country it was done not quite accurately, incorrectly, not with the right methods, not with the right methods, that is, rather in total, did it bring harm to the country or not, this is such a debunking of the cult of personality, this is rather harmful. rather harmful, yes, it was necessary to do as the chinese did with mau za, okay, that's all, answered, alexander nikolaevich, in the pre-interview, as far as i understand, you say that we need to talk about history, it is absolutely necessary, and forgetting historical lessons is very bad, are the methods, when how we talk about history, the methods with which we push oblivion aside, important or not? well, you know, i believe that methods are always justified by the goal, depending on how... now i will also say the anti-tonian spirit, but the thing is that in

he's mozart. >> you buy the stock here? >> we own it for the trust. i haven't sold any.ol. i buy niccol. >> lot of nickels. okay. you know what we didn't even do yet? we didn't do amazon. >> it's tonight. >> well, we should sort of -- apple's tonight, too, but you -- >> oh, i think that -- >> you waxed on that. >> when you talk to brian, i love -- he's a giant fan. when you look at what -- what's the matter? >> we have the giants this weekend. >> my wife says you can't call them "we" because you don't suit up, but i think you do suit up. >> feels like i suit up. >> when you look at amazon, if you go back to what brian said in the last call, the cfo, he talked about how numbers would be down because of the olympics and down because of the attempted assassination of trump, because that literally put a ceiling on how many orders were made, but then he said, don't worry. we'll make it up. we will make it up. so, i mean, i bought today. i bought that heater that heats the room. they got two for -- i bought it for $70. i got two for $140. this is what america does. they are --

cuando uno habla de niÑos genios uno piensa que desde pequeÑo demostrÓ el talento en la mÚsica como mozartpersonajes. a los 10 aÑos tener la capacidad de auto instruirse de esa manera. con esa capacidad es increÍble. maria: emilia deja de lado lo que harÍa una joven de 14 aÑos para dedicarse a devorar libros entre otras cosas. leer, quÉ es para ti? emilia: realmente es una manera que los niÑos pueden ver el mundo y las ideas polÍticas complicadas, artÍsticas en una manera que nosotros podemos entender. marÍa: hay diferencia entre un autor adulto para niÑos quÉ una autora niÑa para niÑos? cuÁl podrÍa ser la diferencia? emilia: cuando el niÑo le estÁ dando la informaciÓn a otros niÑos las ideas pueden ser igualmente complicadas e interesantes, pero uno lo hacen una manera que mÁs creativa, diferente. maria: el asunto es que emilia no sÓlo es novelista, tambiÉn es cantante en compositora. [canta] >> a los dos o tres aÑos ella componÍa sus propias canciones y cantaba. creo que cantÓ antes de hablar. maria lleva seis aÑos estudiando canto. su meta es participar en broadway. a dÓnde quiere llega

without words, here it is, it works, guys, guys, here are the kady, and the bastards didn't wait, mozarthout me, yes, we put it together, it worked, my dear, it worked, my dear, we won't work anymore, good afternoon, fedorov andrey petrovich, yes, it's me, you'll have to go with us. baikal amur mainline, the sun is shining in the sky, keshenka, 7 o'clock, get up. flowing sluggishly. schizophrenia, i don't understand, love doesn't take anyone into account, there is no measure in anything knows, she has the same character, the custom, as death, why? larisa, why, what, katya, a subtle move, sancha says, katyusha, it's already late. go to bed, don't worry so much about kesha, he will understand, dad, and where is andrey? you have 10 minutes to finish writing before the end of the lesson, what topic are you writing, it's not his fault, it's not his fault, it's not his fault, katya? "come to your senses, exams are coming soon, you're an excellent student, a future medalist, and what about you, no, i don't need any of this, are you sick or something, and this, and what is this, where are you go

glinka was friends with berleos. and tchaikovsky admired mozart, it seems to me that such connections have cemented the whole world. finally, the symphony orchestra performed strauss's the bat. it is amazing that the walls, built more than a thousand years ago, before the violin or trombone, seemed to have been created specifically for symphonic music. it broke out of the amphitheater and freely flowed over the entire ancient city, as a symbol of art simply. there may be boundaries. olga pautova, alexey labushkin, tatyana shilina, yuri rublev, channel one. and right now, cinema and also music, which connects generations. choir, the final series dramatic stories about young talent and his teachers. together it is fun to walk across the open spaces, across the open spaces, across the open spaces. of course it is better to sing, better than a choir , better than a choir, better than a choir, sing with us, quail, quail, once a needle, two needles, there will be a christmas tree, once a board, two boards, there will be a ladder, once a word, two words, there will be a song, it is not fun t

sound, which you probably won’t recognize, jokes yuri bashmet performs a little night serenade by mozartponds with jazz improvisation. he is very light, but very precise, he is an absolute leader, this is important when you are a guest soloist, when you come to orchestra, you must have a leader in the orchestra, he is, of course, the absolute leader, so the whole jazz history that is happening in russia is wonderful. the creative collaboration is timed to coincide with two dates: the jazz festival and the international music day. the works of alexander borodin and modest mussorgsky were performed on the stage of the variety theatre. the musicians recently completed a new album in which they expressed their love for two russian composers. after the capital concerts , the orchestra is planning a tour of 25 cities in russia. ksenia luzhenkova, alexander kapustyansky, culture news. this concludes our broadcast. all the best and see you soon. to be where the fate of the country is being decided, the choice of the brave, our military has no shortage of courage, volunteers are also going to the