FReeper Canteen ~ Tunes For Our Troops ~ AUG 29 2015

Canteen DJ's | Our Troops Rock!!! | AZamericonnie

[Kathy in Alaska]

 

 

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Tunes For Our Troops

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~ Support The Artists ~
 

Support the artists you hear throughout the Canteen!
Click on the links below! Keep the music going!

ArtistDirect l  Internet Radio l  AOL Music l  Sonique (Lycos) l  Real Radio

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AFRTS l  VH1 l XM Radio l  BET l  audiophile l  Virgin Radio l  Soma (Alternative)

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Warning: Not all the music you hear below will be appropriate for children! Please click with caution. Thank you!

Tunes For The Troops
 

 


This music is provided for the entertainment of our Troops, Veterans, Allies & their families!

Enjoy the variety of musical selections that the Canteen Deejays provide throughout the thread. Please ping any DJ with your requests for the Troops!


All music is removed on Monday.
Thanks to all the DeeJay's for their time & effort providing entertainment for the Troops!

*Canteen Mission Statement*

Showing support and boosting the morale of
our military and our allies military
and the family members of the above.
Honoring those who have served before.

 

 

Ayreon - Eyes Of Time	Cloudscape - Out Of The Shadows
Communic - History Reversed	Dream Theater - Just Let Me Breathe
Fates Warning - Through Different Eyes	Mindflow - Another Point Of View
Nightingale - To The End	Nova Art - My Beloved Hate
Opeth - Harvest	Queensryche - Empire
Richard Andersson's Space Odyssey - Embrace The Galaxy	Royal Hunt - Ten To Life
Sphere Of Souls - Sweet Sorrow	Stream Of Passion - Embrace The Storm

[Kathy in Alaska]

Good evening, Mayor, and thank you for today’s sustenance for body and soul.

Finally, the weekend is here. Hope you get some rest.

[Kathy in Alaska]

Thanks, Publius, for Rachmaninov’s “The Star Spangled Banner”.

[Kathy in Alaska]

Permission Granted!

[luvie]

Dude...... :)

[Publius]

THE CHAMBER MUSIC OF LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN

Sonata for Piano & Cello in C, Op. 102/1

By the end of 1816, the string quartet that had premiered all of Beethoven’s quartets broke up as several of its members left town for better jobs. Joseph Linke, the cellist, headed for a job in Hungary, and Lou wrote a pair of cello sonatas for him as a farewell tribute. These would be his last sonatas for piano and cello, and in fact Beethoven was about to finish his last solo piano sonatas.

Beethoven was rethinking the entire concept of the sonata. In his late sonatas, movements link to each other without interruption, and there are recalls of prior material as the piece progresses. In my traversal of Beethoven’s piano sonatas last year, I showed how the late sonatas bent the entire sonata concept into something new and integrated. This sonata is a part of that transmogrification. Like a lot of Beethoven’s late works, this sonata is short and compact. Outwardly, it appears to be in four movements, but it’s actually in two movements where each has a long introduction.

The piece starts with a long introduction in C Major, which is how the sonata received its key designator. But like the “Kreutzer” Violin Sonata, the real business of the sonata, the actual movement in sonata format, is in A minor. Musical conventions can be funny at times. This introduction is marked “andante” in 6/8 with a theme for solo cello. The piano continues the cello’s thoughts, erasing the line between instruments that defined the sonatas of Haydn and Mozart. But just when you think all is going to be peace, love and happiness, Lou switches to “allegro,” 2/2 and A minor for the real sonata movement. The second subject is in E minor. The exposition is repeated. Development is in C Major and a few other keys, a short, compact development, and the recap returns to A minor. The second subject appears in the correct key of A minor, and the end is decisive.

There is another long introduction that floats between C Major and A minor in 4/4 time, marked “adagio.” It even brings back the first movement introduction. But then it tears into a monothematic finale marked “allegro vivace” in 2/4 and C Major. His middle section is a fugue in A-flat, repeated in D-flat. The end is a playful joke.

Beethoven: Sonata for Piano & Cello in C, Op. 102/1

Tomorrow night it’s the last cello sonata.

[luvie]

LOVE YOU CANTEEN DJ'S!!!
Thanks for your hard work!

GodBlessUSA; mylife; AZAmericonnie; Kathy In Alaska; Ms.Behavin; trussell; ConorMacNessa;acad1228; LibertyValance; publius;
spel_grammer_an_punct_polise;
Drumbo (and me)


YOU ROCK OUT LOUD!!
God bless our troops!!!

Thanks for a great thread, Connie!

[luvie]

....and thank you, too, Kathy, for opening the Canteen in Connie’s absence! ((((hugs))))

[luvie]

Howdy, Mr. P! Good wallerin’ tunes tonight? Looks like you’re off to a great start! :)

[Kathy in Alaska]

Good evening, Drumbo, and thanks for spinning tunes for the troops. ((HUGS))

Hope you are feeling a week better.

[SkyDancer]

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~ Good Evening! ~

~ School is fun! Met some cool people, networking ~

~

[Publius]

What’s your theme for tonight? For the rest of the wallerin’ stuff, which I make up on the fly, I like to work on a theme.

[luvie]

USAF Concert Band~Armed Forces Medley

WE LOVE YOU ALL!!!



Proper Way To Listen To Classical Music
Video

[luvie]

Well, I am all random tonight! I couldn’t think of a good one this week. LOL! So let ‘em fly! :)

[Kathy in Alaska]

The Mayor!! Publius!!

[Publius]

Ah, the Random Wallerin’ Challenge!

[ConorMacNessa]

Good evening, Kathy!

***HUGS***



Coming aboard as we speak. Rendering Hand Salutes to our National Colors and to the Officer of the Deck!

[Kathy in Alaska]

Mac!!

[luvie]

Random is fun! Tonight is all pops for me...tomorrow will be all jazz. :)

[Publius]

MUSIC FOR WALLERIN’

Mendelssohn: Trio for Piano, Violin & Cello in D minor, Op.49, first movement

Cellists will happily kill to play the opening of this movement, which is so juicy you can just waller in it to your heart’s content. This video features my fellow Ayn Rand admirer, Adam Neiman, on piano. Note that he is using an I-pad rather than sheet music for the score. You’ve seen me go on enough about sonata format, so rather than give a play-by-play, just close your eyes and roll with it.

Mendelssohn: Piano Trio in D minor, Op.49, first movement

[Publius]

Pops! Hm-m-m-m-m! Let me think about that.