List of songs in Glee (season 2) ^ Jump up to: a b c d Dance performances.Jump up ^ Also included on Glee: The Music Presents the Warblers.Jump up ^ Omitted from the UK edition of Glee: The Music, Volume 5.Jump up ^ Included on the UK edition of Glee: The Music, Volume 5. General "Glee Cast: MP3 Downloads". Amazon.com. Retrieved May 6, 2011. "Glee Cast". iTunes Store. Specific. Try a Little Tenderness. Otis Redding version[edit] Aretha Franklin had covered the song in 1962 for her LP The Tender, the Moving, the Swinging Aretha Franklin on Columbia Records. After hearing it, Sam Cooke added it to his live shows, as can be heard on his live LP Sam Cooke at the Copa (1964). In Cooke's version, only two verses are included, as part of a medley (with "For Sentimental Reasons" and "You Send Me").
Covers[edit] The instrumental version of the song appears in the opening credits of the 1964 Stanley Kubrick film "Dr. Swedish indie rock band Peter Bjorn and John performed a version of the song in September of 2011 for The A.V. References[edit] External links[edit] Full lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics. John Legend. The Saddest Music In The World: 6 Tunes To Make You Teary-Eyed : Deceptive Cadence. iStock Earlier this month, just a few days after the September 11th anniversary, a book called The Saddest Music Ever Written, by Thomas Larson, was published.
Its subtitle is The Story of Samuel Barber's 'Adagio for Strings.' The book not only tells the story of Barber's great masterpiece of melancholy, but also of the composer himself, who, later in life, suffered from alcoholism and depression. A peppy volume, no doubt, and thoughtfully released after the summer beach-reading season.
But seriously, it got me to thinking about the wealth of incredibly sad, incredibly moving music composed over the centuries. Oddly enough, wallowing in such sonic grief can be uplifting. Below is a short list of some of the very finest of the forlorn, the best of the bereaved, and the paramount of the pessimistic. OK, now get out the Kleenex. "When I'm Laid in Earth" (Jessye Norman, soprano) 1. Purchase: Archive Music Symphony No. 5 - "Largo" (Royal Liverpool Philharmonic/Petrenko) 2. 3. Purchase: Amazon.com.
NPR MUsic. Music of the Pre-Baroque. National Cello Institute: Julie-O by M. Summer. The Library of Congress: Music and the Brain - Download free podcast episodes by Library of Congress on iTunes. Music and the Brain (Podcasts) About Music and the Brain The Library's Music and the Brain events offer lectures, conversations and symposia about the explosion of new research at the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and music. Project chair Kay Redfield Jamison convenes scientists and scholars, composers, performers, theorists, physicians, psychologists, and other experts at the Library for a compelling 2-year series, with generous support from the Dana Foundation.
Concerts from the Library of Congress: Music and The Brain. Visit the Performing Arts Encyclopedia Subscribe via iTunes Music and the Brain Podcasts Title: The Future of Music Speaker: Tod Machover Date: May 23, 2011 Running Time: 27:58 minutes Listen to Podcast Title: Music Therapy, Alzheimer's and Post-Traumatic Stress Speaker: Dr. Listen to Podcast Title: Music Therapy, Alzheimer's and Post-Traumatic Stress Speaker: Alicia Clair Date: February 15, 2011 Running Time: 17:55 minutes Listen to Podcast Listen to Podcast Listen to Podcast Listen to Podcast.
Music and the Brain (Concerts from the Library of Congress, 2008-2009) View and subscribe to Podcasts for this series Presented by the Library's Music Division and the Science, Technology and Business Division, through the generous support of the Dana Foundation. Project Chair, Dr. Kay Redfield Jamison, Psychologist and Professor of Psychiatry, Mood Disorders Center, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
“In music one must think with the heart and feel with the brain.” -- GEORGE SZELL October 2008 opens a thought-provoking two-year cycle of lectures and special presentations at the Library of Congress that highlights an explosion of new research on music and the brain. Ten compelling programs in the 2008-9 season feature a diverse lineup of speakers, including neuroscientsts Daniel J. "Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast"–and myriad other powers as well. Music can make us weep, and one scientist proposes that it provides great pleasure as it does so.
All events are open to the public. Pre-Concert Presentations View Webcast of Full Lecture. Turtle Island Quartet » Bios. David Balakrishnan | Mark Summer | Mateusz Smoczynski | Benjamin von Gutzeit “It must have been like this when Beethoven was taking Vienna by storm – the exhilaration of seeing the future of classical music unfold before your eyes and ears.” – St. Louis Post-Dispatch Its name derived from creation mythology found in Native American Folklore, the Turtle Island Quartet, since its inception in 1985, has been a singular force in the creation of bold, new trends in chamber music for strings.
Winner of the 2006 and most recently, the 2008 Grammy Award for Best Classical Crossover Album, Turtle Island fuses the classical quartet esthetic with contemporary American musical styles, and by devising a performance practice that honors both, the state of the art has inevitably been redefined. Cellist nonpareil Yo-Yo Ma has proclaimed TIQ to be “a unified voice that truly breaks new ground – authentic and passionate – a reflection of some of the most creative music-making today.” info@tisq.com. Julie-o. Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center at Maryland.