Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra
A holiday classic performed by a group that arguably knows Bach better than anyone.
With Steve Seel
A holiday classic performed by a group that arguably knows Bach better than anyone.
A rare performance of the piece that put John Adams on the map - Shaker Loops.
A concert honoring the memory and accomplishments of Avery Fisher, before the hall in Lincoln Center is renamed for David Geffin.
Russian music at its best - musical story telling by the New York Philharmonic.
The incredible Joyce Yang brings the rather well-worn piano concert by Tchaikovsky to life!
They might be the next dynamic duo. Orozco-Estrada and Frost make Copland come alive in this concert from Houston.
He's definitely making his mark! The new music director of the Houston Symphony brings us Mahler's huge third symphony.
As we pass the days of All Saints and All Souls, this week we feature an outstanding performance of the much loved Requiem by Mozart.
Happy Halloween! Berlioz understood the "creepy" factor that music could create, and he explores the dark side in his Symphonie fantastique.
Newly resigned conductor of the Vienna Philharmonic, Franz Welser-Most, returns for sweeping performances of music by Nielsen and Sibelius.
SymphonyCast®, with host Steve Seel, is a two-hour weekly radio program featuring a full-length concert by a major orchestra. Material is drawn from Europe’s premier symphony orchestras, along with U.S. orchestras such as the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Nashville Symphony and the Cleveland Orchestra.
Steve Seel possesses a broad knowledge of many musical genres, having hosted radio programs ranging from classical to jazz and even avant-garde music at radio stations around the country. Steve began his love affair with public radio at 24 working whatever shifts he could at his hometown station of WUSF-FM in Tampa, Florida, and from there worked his way to snowy Buffalo, New York, and its renowned classical station WNED-FM, where he hosted middays and the weekly experimental-music show Present Tense. In 2005, Steve became one of the founding voices on Minnesota Public Radio's eclectic station, the Current. While there, he hosted afternoons and mornings, and conducted in-depth interviews with pop music luminaries ranging from Brian Eno to David Byrne to Tori Amos. Steve is a basement composer obsessed with all things both minimalist and slow, and might actually be incapable of writing anything that exceeds 75 beats-per-minute.
Daniel Nass is the producer of SymphonyCast®. He is responsible for creating the sound of the show, including choosing music programming and conducting artist interviews. In his nonproducer life, he is an avid runner and an award-winning composer.
Michael "Ozzie" Osborne is the Technical Director for SymphonyCast®. He masters the live and recorded music recordings that are programmed for each SymphonyCast® show. He also enjoys photography, listening to music and bicycling.
Complete playlist information is available for each show. Click on a specific episode to access a detailed playlist.
It’s the opening trumpet fanfare from Steve Heitzeg’s Nobel Symphony.
It’s possible, but not likely. Many of the performances that you hear on SymphonyCast® are not available for purchase because they were played at a live concert. In some cases, the musicians have recorded that same music for a commercial CD. If so, album title and recording label information will be available in the episode playlist.
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