Top of page

Category: Podcasts

Woman with dark hair, fancy dress and pearls with eyes closed and mouth slightly open, singing

iTunes U and Concerts from the Library of Congress

Posted by: Nicholas A. Brown-Cáceres

Did you know that you can download audio and video content of select Concerts from the Library of Congress events and performances via iTunes U? Back in 2009 the Library of Congress launched its iTunes U channel, which allows users to subscribe (for free!) to content from various programs in podcast formats. Our award-winning programming …

Woman with dark hair, fancy dress and pearls with eyes closed and mouth slightly open, singing

Concerts From the Library of Congress 2012-2013 Season Preview Podcast, “American Voices”

Posted by: Pat Padua

Join Anne McLean, Loras Schissel and Nicholas Brown of the Music Division as they discuss some of the highlights from the 2012-2013 concert season. They are joined by Chloe Veltman, a junior fellow at the Library of Congress and host of VoiceBox, a weekly public radio and podcast series. Audio used by permission of: COPLAND …

Woman with dark hair, fancy dress and pearls with eyes closed and mouth slightly open, singing

New Webcasts

Posted by: Pat Padua

Followers of In the Muse will be pleased to know that a number of Music Division events covered in these virtual pages are now available on the Library of Congress’s Webcasts page. A Conversation with Dafnis Prieto and Larry Appelbaum A performance by the Dafnis Prieto Si O Si Quartet. Music and the Brain: Stage …

Woman with dark hair, fancy dress and pearls with eyes closed and mouth slightly open, singing

Stop! In the Name of Music!

Posted by: Pat Padua

In Stanley Kubrick’s film adaptation of the Anthony Burgess novel A Clockwork Orange, Malcolm Macdowell is memorably conditioned to veer from his life of ultra-violence with generous doses of Ludwig Van.  But does music really sooth the savage breast? Does blasting Barry Manilow at high volume  drive away delinquent teenagers? The answer may surprise you. …

Woman with dark hair, fancy dress and pearls with eyes closed and mouth slightly open, singing

Music and the Brain that Wouldn’t Die!

Posted by: Pat Padua

Now that I have your attention: tonight in the Whittall Pavilion, adjacent to the Coolidge Auditorium in the Library’s Jefferson Building, the Music Division resumes its popular lecture series Music and the Brain . These pre-concert presentations offer lectures, conversations and symposia about the explosion of new research at the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and …