Sound Perimeter
179 episodes — Page 3 of 4
Love Letter
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe shares with us a musical love letter, featuring the music of George Gershwin performed by Keith Jarrett and Amy Winehouse.
Bassooner or Later
University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe is enamored with the bassoon. This week, she explores music of the bassoon and contrabassoon with music and performances by Leigh Munoz and Anthony Parnther, and composers Jenni Brandon and Dave Volpe.
Summer Postcards 2
During the summer, U of A Music Professor Lia Uribe traveled to various destinations, including Boise, Id., a region that is home to a large Basque population. This week, she explores Basque music with music and performances by 12-year-old South Korean violinist SoHyun Ko, joined by pianist Allison Freeman, and The Aglaia Trio: Gudrún Ólafsdóttir, mezzo-soprano, Elena Jáuregui, violin and Francisco Javier Jáuregui, guitar.
Sound Perimeter: Summer Postcards
University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe is back from a summer vactaion, and she brings with her some musical postcards from her travels. Featuring music by French composer Germaine Taileferre and Thai composer Vanich Potavanich.
Tumbao
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe highlights the music of composers Orlando “Maraca” Valle and Errollyn Wallen, and performers Rafael Mendez Rubel and Artina McCain, all bringing new additions to the classical music repertoire.
The Depth of Innocence
University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe this week explores the depth of innocence. We hear music by Zinia Chan, Ensemble Francaix, and Javier Navarrete.
Dancing Winds
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe features music by Miguel del Aguila and Alyssa Morris.
If These Walls
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe brings us a selection of music by composers Nina Shekhar, Roberto Sierra and Rebecca Dale.
Aroma
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores aromas, both natural and artificial, through the lens of music. We hear music by Leo Delibes and Viet Cuong.
Sound Perimeter: Aroma
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores aromas, both natural and artificial, through the lens of music. We hear music by Leo Delibes and Viet Cuong.
Between Two Worlds
The concept of living between two worlds is a familiar one for University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe. This week, she explores that idea with music and performances by Reena Esmail and Zakir Hussain.
To Love and to be Loved in Return
In this week's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe is inspired by the works of Andy Warhol, and she brings us selections inspired by the artist. We hear performances from Nat King Cole, Valentina Lisitsa and Dolly Parton.
Sound Perimeter: Tabla
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores the tabla, the main percussive instrument used in Northern Indian classical music. Featuring music and performances by Nilan Chaudhuri, Dinuk Wijeratne the Boston Conservatory Orchestra, Sandeep Das, Bjork and Talvin Singh.
Sound Perimeter: I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe brings us a soundtrack for the snow with music by Einojuhani Rautavaara, Astor Piazzolla and Irving Berlin, featuring performances by Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra, Astor Piazzolla’s Quintet and Billie Holiday.
Sound Perimeter: It's Colombia!
University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe returns to share selections written for the film Encanto, with performances by Carolina Gaitan and Mauro Castillo, Marta Gomez, and Carlos Vives.
Sound Perimeter: Favorite Things
Lia Uribe, associate professor at the University of Arkansas, shares a few of her favorite songs, hoping that they'll become a few of your favorites as well. We hear from Alexis Bacon, David Lang and Richard Rodgers in today's episode.
Sound Perimeter: Train of Thought
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe has trains on the brain. We hear compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach, Jennifer Jolley and Heitor Villa Lobos.
Sound Perimeter: It's a Cello
This week's Sound Perimeter puts the cello in the spotlight. University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores the instrument with compositions from Cesar Franck and Martina Camargo, with performances by Jacqueline Dupre and Daniel Barenboim, and Catalina Avilla, David Espiitia and Sandra Parra.
Sound Perimeter: Venezuela
University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe this week explores the sounds of Venezuelan composers. We hear compositions by Aldemaro Romero, Teresa Carreño and Gabriela Montero,
Sound Perimeter: African American Voices
In today's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe celebrates the voices of African American composers that have documented the history of the USA in and with their music. We hear music today by Florence Price, Geroge Walker and Nkeiru Okoye.
Sound Perimeter: Latinidad
University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe this week continues to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with selections from Cuban and Mexican composers. We hear selections from Silvana Estrada, Gabriela Ortiz and Tania Léon, with performances by Kronos Quartet, and Nancy Belmont and Mika Sasaki.
Sound Perimeter: 50 and Counting
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe celebrates the 50th edition of Sound Perimeter with a special rendition of Happy Birthday, and she contiues to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with a Cuban bolero from 1955. We hear works by Werner Elmker and Frank Dominguez, featuring Natalia Lafourcade with Omara Portuondo.
Sound Perimeter: Various and Sundry
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores music by Khemia Ensemble, Tin Hat, and TransAtlantic Ensemble with featured compositions by Phillip Sink, Mark Orton and Miguel del Aguilla.
Sound Perimeter: Too Saxy
Lia Uribe, associate professor in the University of Arkansas Music Department, explores the saxophone this week with music by Shelley Washington, Libby Larsen and Petronio Alvarex, and featuring saxophonists Eric Troiano and Antonio Arnedo.
Sound Perimeter: Life is Flutiful
In this week's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores music featuring the fanciful sounds of piccolo and flute. We hear selections from composers Adina Izarra, Valerie Coleman and Claude Bolling.
Sound Perimeter: Back to Bach
Johann Sebastian Bach wrote timeless pieces of music, as evidenced by many different interpretations of his works created throughout the years. In this week's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores Bach through interpretations by Yo-Yo Ma, Béla Fleck, and The Toys.
Sound Perimeter: Evocative Guitar
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe takes us on a tour of Spain, Cuba and Buenos Aires with compositions for guitar by Joaquin Rodrigo, Claudia Montero and Leo Brower.
Sound Perimeter: Dowland
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores the work of English composer, lute player, and singer John Dowland. We hear some of Dowland's compositions, and a Dowland-inspired piece composed by Benjamin Britten.
Sound Perimeter: Contrasts
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores contrasts, with selections by Russian composer Sofia Gubaidulina and by Cuban composer Miguel Matamoros.
Sound Perimeter: Healing
This week, University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe brings us selections of music for better times. Featuring Maurice Ravel's Pavane for a Dead Princess, Alfred Schnittke's Collected Songs Where Every Verse is Filled with Grief, and Michel Camilo's From Within.
Sound Perimeter: Summer on the Mountain
University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe gives us a preview of the upcoming Chamber Music on the Mountain summer festival with highlights from a recent chamber performance recorded at Fayetteville Public Library. We hear compositions by Amy Beach and William Grant Still, performed by Daniel Velasco, flute, and Tomoko Kashiwagi, piano.
Sound Perimeter: Your Voice
In today's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe explores how the human voice can communicate imagery in song, even without using words. We hear selections by composer George Crumb and Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Sound Perimeter: Songs of Freedom
Today in Sound Perimeter we are celebrating freedom with songs from around the world.
Sound Perimeter: From Within
Lia Uribe, associate professor in the University of Arkansas Music Department, explores Afro-Cuban music and Latin Jazz this week. We hear selections from Tania Leon and Michel Camilo.
Sound Perimeter: Life is Better When You Dance
In today's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe is inspired by dance, dancers and powerful dance rhythms. We hear selections by Gabriela Ortiz, Alberto Ginastera and Grupo Bahia.
Sound Perimeter: Fly Me To The Moon
In today's Sound Perimeter, U of A music professor Lia Uribe expands our musical boundaries to outer space with pieces inspired by the moon. We hear compositions by Ludwig van Beethoven, Claude Debussy and Bart Howard.
Sound Perimeter With Performer, Citizen Artist Yo-Yo Ma
In this week's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe introduces us to performer, citizen artist, and prodigy, Yo-Yo Ma, who began his cello career at the age of four and a half. We hear several of Ma's collaborations, including Air and Simple Gifts and Cristina Pato's arrangement of John Zorn's Khabiel.
Sound Perimeter: On Our Own
This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe brings us selections from William Grant Still's Lyric Quartette. The selections are from a recent live performance by the Dover Quartet during Artosphere at Walton Arts Center.
Sound Perimeter: In a Sentimental Mood
On today's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe highlights the Dover Quartet, who will be featured during a live broadcast May 18 on KUAF 91.3. We hear their takes on compositions by Toto, Barber, and Ellington.
Sound Perimeter 34: String Alone
This week, University of Arkansas Associate Professor of Music Lia Uribe explores the various textures of solo and ensemble violin compositions, with selections from Vivaldi and Alexandra Dubois.
Sound Perimeter: Joy
In this week's Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe celebrates music that brings joy, with Umoja, a Valerie Coleman composition performed by Imani Winds, and La Cumparsa, an Ernesto Lecuona composition performed by Bebo and Chucho Valdes.
Sound Perimeter: Bridges, No Walls
University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe introduces us to the diversity of classical music with pieces from non-binary composer Inti Figgis-Vizueta, who is challenging traditionally white institutions, and the Ensemble HanSori, which consists of Moon-Sook Park, Er-Gene Kahng, Hanna Waldo, Dominic Na, and Hyun Kim. The ensemble recently collaborated with Crystal Bridges to create a tribute to the eight victims of the mass shooting in Atlanta, Georgia on March 16, 2021.
Sound Perimeter Celebrates the Return of Spring
On this week’s Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe celebrates the return of spring with music selections from Lili Boulanger, Jonathan Harvey and Chen Yi.
Expanding Our Musical Horizons With Lia Uribe
Sound Perimeter is a vibrant part of our Thursday shows, so we asked University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe, the creator, about her inspiration for the segment and her other musical passions.
Sound Perimeter: Let's Start a Revolution, Again
In today's Sound Perimeter with University of Arkansas Professor of Music Lia Uribe, we explore how Frederic Chopin turned etudes from a piece of practice music to stand alone pieces performed in concert halls. We hear Chopin's Etude Op. 10, No. 12 in C minor Revolutionary performed by Evgeny Kissin, Sonido Bestial by Bobby Cruz and Richie Ray, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Horn Concerto, K. 447, 3rd movement performed by Sarah Willis and the Havana Lyceum Orchestra. This segment originally aired on Sept. 17, 2020.
Sound Perimeter: Some of These Days
On this week's Sound Perimeter, we take a listen to some of Lia Uribe's favorite pieces of music. Uribe is a music professor at the University of Arkansas. We listen to Nina Simone's rendition of George Gershwin's "I loves you Porgy," Astor Piazzolla's "Adios Nonino," and Lara Downes' rendition of Florence Price's "Some of These Days."
Sound Perimeter Celebrates the Many Identities of Women
Today's Sound Perimeter with University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe celebrates the various identities of women in music during Women's History month. The segment includes performances of "if you lived in your body" by Chrysanthe Tan and "Four on the Floor" by Libby Larsen.
Sound Perimeter: Our Own
This week's Sound Perimeter, hosted by University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe, features works performed by talent at the U of A. We'll hear Vincenzo Bellini's "Eccomi in lieta vesta" by soprano Moon-Sook Park with Anne Rye on piano, Rafael Antonio Aponte's "Clarita" with Catalina Ortega on flute and Miroslava Panayotova on piano, and Noelia Escalzo's "Malevos" performed by Jaden Adkins, Jessica Thompson, Sara Remoy, Cole Crawford and Connor Gott, all on bassoon.
Sound Perimeter: The Virtuosos
On this week's edition of Sound Perimeter, University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe introduces us to virtuosos Valentina Lisitsa as she performs Sergei Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Op. 43 on the piano, Santiago Canon Valencia as he performs Niccolo Paganini's Caprice No. 24 on the cello, and Victor Wooten as he performs The Lesson on the bass.
Staying Warm With Sound Perimeter
In this week's segment, University of Arkansas Music Professor Lia Uribe brings us several music selections to take us away to warmer climates: Hyatus Kaiyote's “Molasses,” Nina Simone's “Four Women,” and George Gershwin's “Summertime.” All selections are interpreted by students at Berklee College of Music and Boston Conservatory at Berklee.