John Banther takes classical music fans behind the scenes with interviews, deep dives, and analysis. Episodes released bi-weekly on Tuesdays. Produced by WETA Classical in Washington, D.C.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 100 | Founded | 5 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | Music HistoryMusicMusic Commentary |
There aren't that many examples of a "concerto" for orchestra, and in Joan Tower's, it's an electrifying world of rhythm, motion, and even deception! John Banther and Evan Keely explore this concerto by one of the most successful and recorded America... more
Have you ever wondered how to record an orchestra but were too afraid to ask? Critically acclaimed recording engineer Charles Lawson spends his days recording the National Symphony Orchestra at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. He t... more
We'll enjoy his Symphony No. 9 "From the New World" at the end, but first we look at his influential and controversial time in the United States, itself a journey that began decades prior. Join us to learn how he was discovered, his musical styles, a... more
We celebrate the music of living Black composers with 6 recommended works spanning violin and piano to the full orchestra! Go to the show notes page at classicalbreakdown.org for more information on these composers, links to recordings, and links to ... more
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Very good summary of the composer’s life! I enjoyed the show and would like to hear an analysis of the symphonies, especially the second.
I teach 6-12 general and choral music, so I am always looking for relevant content. The hosts are knowledgeable and engaging!
After listening to Apple Music Classical’s “The Story of Classical,” I wanted to find a podcast that breaks down and comments on classical music. I found this show and love it. As someone who played bass trombone in high school, I appreciate John’s insights from being a tuba player. more
I enjoyed hearing your podcast on Rachmaninov’s Piano Concerto No. 2. I like to give a Shot out to a friend of mine in the Winchester area who also loves listen to you guys name Jason, he loves to listen in his car. He especially love Linda Carducci. I also like sometime in the future I love to be a guest on your podcast, I’m a Expert in classical music and I what to talk with you about the classical music history I know, I know a lot f fact, I’m looking forward to see everyone. From Andrew
While a teenager, as with so many of my generation, I suspect, my introduction to all genres of classical music was by means of Kubrick’s Space Odyssey—a unique contribution to film culture. Regardless of my later interests I have always loved this music. Similarly, this podcast is unique in that it explores and explains “classical” music’s DNA; it’s a history lesson, a sampling for the curious, and a form of meditation. Thanks to all concerned.
Apple Podcasts | #31 | United States/Music/Music Commentary |
Apple Podcasts | #145 | United States/Music |
Apple Podcasts | #14 | Canada/Music/Music Commentary |
Apple Podcasts | #60 | Canada/Music |
Apple Podcasts | #14 | France/Music/Music Commentary |
Apple Podcasts | #79 | Australia/Music/Music Commentary |
Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
Listeners per Episode | Gender Skew | Engagement Score | |||
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Primary Location | Social Media Reach |
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Classical Breakdown launched 5 years ago and published 100 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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