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But beyond the orchestra’s rendition of iconic songs from these games and other Game Awards noms in different categories, Balfe is coordinating additional musical moments, like a teamup with ...
Name That Tune is an American television music game show.Originally created and produced by orchestra conductor Harry Salter and his wife Roberta Semple Salter, the series features contestants competing to correctly identify songs being played by an on-stage orchestra or band.
The Hour of Charm Orchestra as seen in a screen capture from Army-Navy Screen Magazine Number 22. The Hour of Charm Orchestra was an American musical group led by Phil Spitalny. Popular in the 1930s and 1940s, [1] it was an all-female orchestra in an era when most orchestra members were male. [2]
Anacaona is the name of an all-female orchestra, founded in Havana in the early 1930s by Concepción "Cuchito" Castro Zaldarriaga and her sisters. Eventually, all 11 sisters joined the band. [ 1 ] The band was formed during the Machado era when the political situation led to university closings, forcing Cuchito Castro to abandon her studies and ...
Indigo Girls are some of the most road-tested artists, but the stakes for this gig were different, with Ray and fellow Girls singer-songwriter Emily Saliers performing at a sold-out Bradley ...
PLAY! A Video Game Symphony was a concert series that featured music from video games performed by a live orchestra. The concerts from 2006 to 2010 were conducted by Arnie Roth. From 2010, Andy Brick took the position of principal conductor and music director. Play! was replaced by the Replay: Symphony of Heroes concert series.
Eímear Noone (born in Kilconnell, County Galway) [1] is an Irish conductor and composer, best known for her award-winning work on video game music. [2] She has conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Royal Philharmonic, Orchestre National de Bretagne, the Sydney Symphony, the Danish National Symphony Orchestra, and several other national orchestras.
Jeux (Games) is a ballet written by Claude Debussy. Described as a "poème dansé" (literally a "danced poem"), it was written for Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes with choreography by Vaslav Nijinsky. Debussy initially objected to the scenario but reconsidered the commission when Diaghilev doubled the fee.