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| "THE INEXTINGUISHABLE SYMPHONY" |
| "The Inextinguishable Symphony" is a fascinating book by Symphony Hall's Martin Goldsmith. This is an incredible true-life story of Martin's parents, both professional musicians, who got their start performing in an all-Jewish orchestra in Nazi Germany. |
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Vox Choral
Sundays 7 am - 11 am ET
Rebroadcast Saturdays 2 am - 6 am ET
We hear the human voice in all its shadings and moods--the first "original
instrument" and the living expression of our heart and soul. We'll take you
from the sung prayer of ancient chant to the mightiest cathedrals, with the most beautiful and healing
expressions of the human voice.
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Sunday Baroque
Sundays 11 am - 5 pm ET
Rebroadcast Fridays 12 am - 6 am ET
Robert Aubry Davis guides you through a vast era of music from the end of the Renaissance
to the mid 18th century. What is “Baroque”? Other than knowing it when we hear it, and being
familiar with composers like Bach and Handel, who came before? How did music of this era take the shape
of grand orchestral suites and the creation of the opera, and yet give us the sonata form
and intimate chamber works? Each week, we’ll celebrate a century and a half of music famous
and rare, and truly explore the world of the Baroque.
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The New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Wednesday 9 pm - 11 pm ET
Saturday 12 am – 2 am ET
The New York Philharmonic, America's oldest symphony orchestra, plays Sirius XM's Symphony Hall with 39 weekly concerts recorded in the acoustical splendor of Avery Fisher Hall in New York City's Lincoln Center. Music Director Lorin Maazel and such distinguished guest conductors as Charles Dutoit and Marin Alsop join soloists ranging from pianist Evgeny Kissin to violinist Itzhak Perlman to perform masterworks both old and new.
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Simply the very best classical music performed by the world's finest orchestras, chamber music ensembles and instrumental soloists. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms... world-class performances of the world's greatest classical music.
What we play: Ludwig van Beethoven, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Johannes Brahms, Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Franz Joseph Haydn, Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Johann Sebastian Bach, Antonin Dvorak
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