- I think the program could not have been handled better, logistically. Every base was covered - health, trip schedule, timing, etc., etc,. etc.
Robert Branson, Abita Springs, LA
In Mozart's Footsteps - Uncommon Musical Travel2020-10-05T10:10:44-07:00I think the program could not have been handled better, logistically. Every base was covered - health, trip schedule, timing, etc., etc,. etc.Robert Branson, Abita Springs, LA
http://inmozartsfootsteps.com/testimonials/robert-branson-abita-springs-la/My highlights were standing in Vienna's Central Cemetery knowing that the greatest composers were around me.Mary Jane Butera, New Orleans, LA
In Mozart's Footsteps - Uncommon Musical Travel2020-10-05T10:11:07-07:00My highlights were standing in Vienna's Central Cemetery knowing that the greatest composers were around me.Mary Jane Butera, New Orleans, LA
http://inmozartsfootsteps.com/testimonials/mary-jane-butera-new-orleans-la-2/The trip was geared to reach people with a broad range of music interests, knowledge, and abilities. I learned much more than expected.Paula Boyd, Hagerstown, MD
In Mozart's Footsteps - Uncommon Musical Travel2020-10-05T10:11:28-07:00The trip was geared to reach people with a broad range of music interests, knowledge, and abilities. I learned much more than expected.Paula Boyd, Hagerstown, MD
http://inmozartsfootsteps.com/testimonials/paula-boyd-hagerstown-md/I felt like Dr. Nelson's enthusiasm for his material motivated me to learn. He knows copious amounts of information about these cities and their music. He was easy to talk to and excited to share his knowledge.Jeni Garlich, Columbia, MO
In Mozart's Footsteps - Uncommon Musical Travel2020-09-25T08:45:38-07:00I felt like Dr. Nelson's enthusiasm for his material motivated me to learn. He knows copious amounts of information about these cities and their music. He was easy to talk to and excited to share his knowledge.Jeni Garlich, Columbia, MO
http://inmozartsfootsteps.com/testimonials/jeni-garlich-columbia-mo/The tour really had everything-food for the brain, the soul, the spirit, the ear, the eye, and one's tummy, too.Thelma Roberts, Scarborough, NY
In Mozart's Footsteps - Uncommon Musical Travel2020-09-25T08:47:14-07:00The tour really had everything-food for the brain, the soul, the spirit, the ear, the eye, and one's tummy, too.Thelma Roberts, Scarborough, NY
http://inmozartsfootsteps.com/testimonials/thelma-roberts-scarborough-ny/00In Mozart's Footsteps - Uncommon Musical Travel 
-
Recommended by European Mozart Ways
Composers’ Historical Sites
-
Recent Posts
- The New Year’s Concert in Vienna
- “Invitation to the Dance” – The Opening Concerts of the Greensboro Symphony’s 2013-14 Season
- Dr. Nelson’s Books
- History of the Salzburg Festival 5, the maturation of the festival from the end of World War II to today
- History of the Salzburg Festival 4: Leadership of Franz Rehrl
Recent Comments
- Bill Bates on The New Year’s Concert in Vienna
- Anthony on John Denver, Composer of Two State Songs
- David Nelson on Visiting Beethoven on his Birthday
- Kurt on Visiting Beethoven on his Birthday
- David Nelson on Historical Sites of Johann Strauss
Categories
Archives
- December 2015
- September 2013
- July 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- April 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- August 2010
Category Archives: Greensboro Symphony Classical Concerts
“Invitation to the Dance” – The Opening Concerts of the Greensboro Symphony’s 2013-14 Season
When you attend a concert by an orchestra, the musicians on stage are usually the focal point. The Greensboro Symphony’s first concert of this season gives us that and more as members of the Greensboro Ballet join to create a … Continue reading
Rodion Shchedrin, Russia’s Foremost Living Composer
When we attend a concert these days, it is likely that we will hear the music of composers who died anywhere between 50 and 250 years ago. Composers who are still alive—people like John Adams, Steve Reich, or Arvo Pärt—are … Continue reading
Rachmaninoff’s “Symphonic Dances” – A Reflection On His Life
Sometimes a great composer writes their last few pieces knowing that their days are growing short. Beethoven’s late quartets pushed his music far beyond what he had written before. Mahler’s Ninth Symphony is tinged with premonitions of death. Bach’s Art … Continue reading
Mayuko Kamio, Virtuoso Violinist
In a time where there seem to be dozens of up-and-coming virtuoso violinists, Mayuka Kamio stands out. The Japanese musician follows in the long list of great musicians from her country, including Seiji Ozawa, Midori, and Shinichi Suzuki. Mayuko was … Continue reading
The Many Hats of Emanuel Ax
Pianist Emanuel (Manny) Ax is a wonderful piano player who has toured the world, recorded a huge amount of repertoire, and has collaborated with the finest musicians and orchestras. Manny, it turns out, is far from your run of the … Continue reading
Greensboro on the Danube
The Danube is one of the most historic rivers in Europe. Mozart, the Hapsburgs, Richard the Lionhearted, and the Magyars all traveled on the river, and the cities of Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest, and Belgrade grace its shores in its 1785 … Continue reading
Dvořák’s 8th Symphony
Although Dvořák was greatly influenced by Czech folk music, he is often considered more of a “universal” composer than a primarily “nationalistic” one such as Smetana. He wrote significant works for all genres, and some consider him the most important … Continue reading
Samuel Barber’s Violin Concerto and its Problematic Beginning
Samuel Barber’s Violin Concerto had a very problematic beginning. In 1939, a Philadelphia businessman named Samuel Fels asked Barber to write a concerto for the violinist Iso Briselli. Barber started working on the first two movements in Switzerland, but had … Continue reading
The Unique Story of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony
“A grand performance of a new work” is how a prominent Viennese musical newspaper announced a concert of music by Beethoven. Another paper wrote that “anyone whose heart beats warmly for greatness and beauty will surely be present.” It was … Continue reading
Tchaikovsky’s “Variations of Rococo Theme”
When is Tchaikovsky not Tchaikovsky? Pyotr Tchaikovsky is certainly one of the best known composers we hear these days. His “1812 Overture”, “Swan Lake”, late symphonies, and, of course, “The Nutcracker” are staples of the orchestral repertoire. But one of … Continue reading
Back to the top.