49. Something dreamy, book-ended by something addictive.

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Do you think that classical music is not for you and you don't know where to start? Or maybe you're a fan already and would welcome a fresh approach. You've come to the right place. Perfect pitch is for everyone, beginners or experts, whatever your age. Lend Nick Heeley Hutchins in your ears for his weekly dose of classical music that will enrich your life.

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As I record this today in the quite most unsophisticated of settings, it's a lovely spring morning. So my windows are open. I can force to allow traffic to pass, but there's also quite a lot of bird chattering in the background, which I'm afraid I can't do a great deal about. So I hope you won't mind if it creeps in from time to time. It won't interfere with the music. Tychotsky never wrote a cello concerto. But if variations on a rococo theme of the cello and orchestra are more than adequate compensation. Written in 1877, the tune is its own followed by eight variations. If you have just one tune, you need to avoid the risk of boredom, and the soloist also gets very little breathing space. The style of a piece is very much in the classical mode in praise of Ethereum Mozart. Mr. Star Rostropovich is the soloist here with a Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sergei Ozwawa. The combination of Tchaikotsky's writing and Rostropovich's playing means that boredom is the last thing that comes to mind. One of the excerpts, which are often used as standalone pieces, is this perfectly gorgeous nocturne. The melody on the horn will warm the coldest heart, and the feast is truly comforting. I'm staying with the Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sergei Ozara. We've heard some of Hyphen's music before, but have not yet played a panel concerning it. At the risk of detaining you just a little longer than usual, we're going to listen to the photo number 11. Rhythm and the I think for one of the later workers. And that's a great influence of later.

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That's it for now. Thank you for listening to Perfect Pitch with Nick Ely Hutchinson. He'll be back again next week with some more treasures for you. So please do join in then. And you can subscribe to this podcast by clicking on the link below.