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1
London
16:00 - 17:01

Bonafide dance music royalty Kevin Saunderson graces the London studio, taking us back to the foundations of Detroit techno with an hour-long classics mix.

2
Detroit
16:00 - 17:00

This episode of InZane Michigan is a special dedicated to The Dirtbombs, the Detroit garage-punk legends. Since the 1990s, the dynamic outfit has been fronted by guitarist/vocalist Mick Collins (also of The Gories), and backed by an explosive band that comprises two drummers, two bassists and a rotating cast of Motor City rock 'n' roll fixtures.

Christoph Eschenbach

Christoph Eschenbach

Christoph Eschenbach has been played on NTS in shows including Making a Mixtape with Richard Russell, featured first on 2 March 2020. Songs played include Sonate G-Dur D. 894, Vier Letze Lieder / Four Last Songs and Orion.

Christoph Eschenbach (born February 20, 1940 in Breslau, Germany (today Wrocław, Poland) is a noted pianist and conductor. Orphaned by World War II, he won numerous first-place piano competition prizes.

In 1964 he made his first recording (of Mozart) for Deutsche Grammophon and signed a contract with the label. In 1981, Eschenbach became principal guest conductor of the Tonhalle Orchestra Zurich, and was chief conductor from 1982-86. Other posts include music director of the Houston (1988-99); chief conductor of the Hamburg NDR Symphony (1998-2004); and music director of the Ravinia Festival, summer home of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (1994-2003). He has made numerous recordings both as piano soloist and conductor.

Since 2000, Eschenbach has been the Music Director of the Orchestre de Paris. In 2003, he became the Music Director of The Philadelphia Orchestra, which was a controversial appointment because at the time of the announcement, January 2001, Eschenbach had not conducted the orchestra in over 4 years and there was a perceived lack of personal chemistry between him and the musicians prior to the appointment. In October 2006, the Orchestra announced that Eschenbach will conclude his tenure in Philadelphia at the close of the 2007-2008 season. In the weeks prior to his departure, Philadelphia Inquirer music critics Peter Dobrin and David Patrick Stearns debated whether or not he should be retained, with Dobrin suggesting that Eschenbach should move on and Stearns arguing that Eschenbach should remain. Other harsh criticism of Eschenbach's tenure in Philadelphia has been aired.

He is credited with helping and supporting talented young musicians in their career development including soprano Renée Fleming, pianists Tzimon Barto and Lang Lang, and soprano Marisol Montalvo.

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Christoph Eschenbach

Christoph Eschenbach has been played on NTS in shows including Making a Mixtape with Richard Russell, featured first on 2 March 2020. Songs played include Sonate G-Dur D. 894, Vier Letze Lieder / Four Last Songs and Orion.

Christoph Eschenbach (born February 20, 1940 in Breslau, Germany (today Wrocław, Poland) is a noted pianist and conductor. Orphaned by World War II, he won numerous first-place piano competition prizes.

In 1964 he made his first recording (of Mozart) for Deutsche Grammophon and signed a contract with the label. In 1981, Eschenbach became principal guest conductor of the Tonhalle Orchestra Zurich, and was chief conductor from 1982-86. Other posts include music director of the Houston (1988-99); chief conductor of the Hamburg NDR Symphony (1998-2004); and music director of the Ravinia Festival, summer home of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (1994-2003). He has made numerous recordings both as piano soloist and conductor.

Since 2000, Eschenbach has been the Music Director of the Orchestre de Paris. In 2003, he became the Music Director of The Philadelphia Orchestra, which was a controversial appointment because at the time of the announcement, January 2001, Eschenbach had not conducted the orchestra in over 4 years and there was a perceived lack of personal chemistry between him and the musicians prior to the appointment. In October 2006, the Orchestra announced that Eschenbach will conclude his tenure in Philadelphia at the close of the 2007-2008 season. In the weeks prior to his departure, Philadelphia Inquirer music critics Peter Dobrin and David Patrick Stearns debated whether or not he should be retained, with Dobrin suggesting that Eschenbach should move on and Stearns arguing that Eschenbach should remain. Other harsh criticism of Eschenbach's tenure in Philadelphia has been aired.

He is credited with helping and supporting talented young musicians in their career development including soprano Renée Fleming, pianists Tzimon Barto and Lang Lang, and soprano Marisol Montalvo.

Original source: Last.fm

Tracks featured on

Most played tracks

Sonate G-Dur D. 894
Franz Schubert, Philharmonisches Oktett Berlin, Amadeus Quartett, Koeckert Quartett, Trio Di Trieste, Paul Badura-Skoda, Jörg Demus, Christoph Eschenbach, Wilhelm Kempff, Walter Klien, Wolfgang Schneiderhan
Deutsche Grammophon1965
Vier Letze Lieder / Four Last Songs
Richard Strauss, Renée Fleming, Houston Symphony Orchestra, Christoph Eschenbach
RCA Victor Red Seal, BMG Classics1996
Orion
Saariaho, Karita Mattila, Anssi Karttunen, Orchestre de Paris, Christoph Eschenbach
Ondine2008