Evelyn GlennieEvery podcast appearance, updated as new ones drop

Aland without music? Today’s episode of A land without music? is another of our bonus, full length interview episodes. Our guest was the world’s first full-time solo percussionist. She’s released over 40 cds, she's won Grammys and she had a prominent role in the opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympic Games. She’s collaborated with Björk, Mark Knopfler & Underworld. And as far as we know she’s the only person in the overlapping section of the Venn diagram for people who have appeared on A land without music? and people who have appeared on Sesame St . Written and presented by Julian Leeks. Produced by Sound World Music The Grace of Silence by Evelyn Glennie (performed by Harriet Riley and Paul Israel). Listen on Apple Music or Spotify In The Steps of Apollo by Julian Leeks (performed by Zelkova String Quartet). Listen here . Beehive by Julian Leeks (Note Performer demo version recorded for our sponsors) For more info about Sound World visit sound-world.org

Percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie and poet Raymond Antrobus are two of the UK’s most famous Deaf artists and their first collaboration is Another Noise, an album that captures first-takes of Raymond’s spoken word poems, accompanied by Evelyn’s percussion, completely improvised without her having prior knowledge of any poem performed. They join Andy at the start of what promises to be a beautiful friendship. Electronic artist Marcus Whale was last on The Music Show when he was in year 10, having composed a saxophone quartet entitled “The Whistler” as part of his high school’s composer scheme. Now he’s four solo albums and two critically acclaimed bands into his career, and he’s about to perform a live version of his album Ecstasy as part of the Liveworks festival in Sydney . He joins Andy to talk about the ritual and sensuality of both the church and the dancefloor, and to remember his friend and collaborator, the singer songwriter Jack Colwell, who has died at the age of 34. If you need support, you can reach Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636.

Scottish percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie has been a rockstar in the classical music world for decades. She’s performed at an Olympic opening ceremony, has traveled all over the world to perform a wide variety of percussion instruments and styles, she’s known as the first person to successfully create and sustain a full-time career as a solo percussionist and she’s deaf. We’ll learn how this amazing musician uses her whole body to listen on today's episode of Classical Sprouts.

Scottish percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie has been a rockstar in the classical music world for decades. She’s performed at an Olympic opening ceremony, has traveled all over the world to perform a wide variety of percussion instruments and styles, she’s known as the first person to successfully create and sustain a full-time career as a solo percussionist and she’s deaf. We’ll learn how this amazing musician uses her whole body to listen on today's episode of Classical Sprouts.

These bitesize episodes focus on the greatest lessons we’ve learnt from the guests we've had on the podcast. Today, Jake takes us back to episode 45 with Dame Evelyn Glennie. Evelyn is a Scottish percussionist, who has been profoundly deaf since the age of 12. In this clip, she discusses how important it is to open the world of children to new things that will inspire and ignite them. This bitesize clip explores following passion and how giving children responsibility positively impacts them. You can listen to the full conversation here: https://pod.fo/e/bdfb7 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dame Evelyn Glennie is on a quest to teach the world to listen, to themselves and to each other. Evelyn is an internationally renowned percussionist, remarkably despite being deaf since age 12. She shares the story of an encouraging music teacher, who suggested she remove her hearing aids to listen better. Learn about Evelyn's ability to listen with the whole body, and hear her expert insights on conductors and acoustics. Oscar and Evelyn speak about listening to silence the unsaid, and even a silent piece of music. Evelyn advocates that everyone, regardless of background or circumstance can listen. Listen For Free

Evelyn Glennie is the world's first full time solo percussionist, whose mission in life is to teach the world to listen. Her TED talk entitled "How to truly listen" has been viewed almost five million times. And if that wasn't remarkable enough, take a peek at the description or presenter bio for that TED talk and you'll discover that Evelyn actually lost almost all her hearing at the age of twelve. One might assume that a deaf musician must just be playing from memory or from instructions - which would make it a strong example of the kind of "robotic playing" we often talk about getting away from on this show. But Evelyn actually represents the polar opposite - her deep focus on listening and feeling each and every note makes her a prime example of just the kind of truly intentional, expressive playing that we celebrate and seek to encourage here at Musical U. Evelyn has given deep and careful thought to the topic of listening - and sound, and music, and how our relationship with each of these can transform our lives and the lives of those around us. From her TED talk to provocative sound art installations to YouTube teaching videos and of course her professional performing career, Evelyn's work just sparks of passion, creativity and wisdom - and so to say we were eager to pick her brains about musicality and the listening skills of music would be a huge understatement! Subscribe For Future Episodes! Apple Podcasts | Android | Stitcher | RSS | YouTube Full Show Notes and Transcript: Episode 158 Links and Resources • Evelyn's website • Evelyn Glennie: How To Truly Listen - TED Talk • Evelyn Glennie: Interview from Playing from the Heart DVD • Listening to The Tempest, a tale to cure deafness • What Makes Us Human? • Questions Answered: Can Musicality Be Taught? Enjoying the show? Please consider rating and reviewing it! Click here to rate and review