#Pacific Philharmonic

[deadhorserecords]

Tales Episode 23: Garfield Moore

Tales From the Jazz Side with cellist/composer/educator Garfield Moore. I have known Mr. Moore for quite some time and have had the privilege to perform with him on only one occasion. And that one time, the plethora of knowledge that I gained in that interaction still sits with me today as I progress into new territories of music. Where do I start with the history of this fascinating and…

[posttexasstressdisorder]

Saturday, 11-23-24, 7pm Pacific

'Evenin' everyone, Mr. Baggins back with a set to soothe your achin' nerves and help ease us all into a good night. Let's start this evening off with Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 4, BWV 1049; we hear the classic Karl Ristenpart recording from 1960.

I thought we might listen to another of the Dvorak Symphonies conducted by Istvan Kertesz; this is the Symphony No. 7 in D minor Op. 70., performed by Istvan Kertesz and The London Symphony. Stunning performance by all, recorded in the mid-'60s, remastered in 2017.

And now let's hear Dvorak's seldom-recorded Piano Concerto in G-minor, Op. 33, performed by Rudolf Firkusny, with George Szell and The Cleveland Orchestra, recorded in April of 1954.

Now here's one of Britain's 20th Century masterpieces, Gustav Holst's The Planets, Op. 32. Here is Sir Adrian Boult with The London Philharmonic Orchestra, recorded in '79.

I thought we might dip a toe into the Symphonies of Ralph Vaughan Williams this evening, with his Symphony No. 3, his Pastoral Symphony. Andre Previn leads the London Symphony Orchestra, with soprano Heather Harper.

Gustav Mahler was truly a "modern" composer in the sense of being somewhat of an acquired taste for a lot of folks. He wrote symphonies which ran the spectrum as far as orchestral and choral forces required to perform them! Some of these works are just naturally going to be inaccessible to a lot of folks. Among the MOST accessible of Mahler's symphonies are No. 1 (nicknamed "The Titan") and No. 4, which ends with the song "A Child's View Of Heaven", sung by either a child singer, or a soprano, depending on conductor temperment or singer availablility. Let's hear Mahler's Symphony No. 1 in D Major, "The Titan", played by Mahler's biggest cheerleader in the latter half of the 20th Century, Leonard Bernstein and the NYPO.

Let's hear, as a rare encore treat, two songs by Mahler for soprano and orchestra, sung by the divine Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, with Bruno Walter and The Vienna, at Walter's Farewell Concert in 1960. First is "No. 4. Ich atmet' einen linden Duft":

And "No. 5. Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen"

Here is a wonderful little overture by Mendelssohn, his "Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage", Op. 27. The London Symphony is conducted here by Sir John Elliot Gardiner.

And that wraps up this evening's program; I do hope you have enjoyed the selections and maybe heard something new to your ear. This Mr. Baggins signing off for the evening. I'll return at 8am Pacific with Morning Coffee Music.

Until then, dream sweet dreams, babies, dream sweet dreams.

Baggins out.

[thefaggifier]

I went to Broadway flea this morning and I got two Sondheim vinyls: Pacific Overtures and the New York Philharmonic recording of Follies. I also got a caricature of Patti and Christine Ebersole that was an opening night gift for War Paint.

[lesser-known-composers]

Complete performance of the Wind Quintet op.79 by August Klughardt (1847-1902)

played by the Berlin Philharmonic Winds:

Andreas Blau- flute, Jonathan Kelly- oboe, Sarah Willis - horn, Stefan Schweigert - bassoon, Alexander Bader- clarinet

Recorded in the Berlin Chamber Music Hall for the Pacific Music Festival 2021

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 7.2

437 – Emperor Valentinian III begins his reign over the Western Roman Empire. His mother Galla Placidia ends her regency, but continues to exercise political influence at the court in Rome. 626 – Li Shimin, the future Emperor Taizong of Tang, ambushes and kills his rival brothers Li Yuanji and Li Jiancheng in the Xuanwu Gate Incident. 706 – In China, Emperor Zhongzong of Tang inters the bodies of relatives in the Qianling Mausoleum, located on Mount Liang outside Chang'an. 866 – Battle of Brissarthe: The Franks led by Robert the Strong are defeated by a joint Breton-Viking army. 936 – King Henry the Fowler dies in his royal palace in Memleben. He is succeeded by his son Otto I, who becomes the ruler of East Francia. 963 – The Byzantine army proclaims Nikephoros II Phokas Emperor of the Romans on the plains outside Cappadocian Caesarea. 1298 – The Battle of Göllheim is fought between Albert I of Habsburg and Adolf of Nassau-Weilburg. 1494 – The Treaty of Tordesillas is ratified by Spain. 1504 – Bogdan III the One-Eyed becomes Voivode of Moldavia. 1555 – Ottoman Admiral Turgut Reis sacks the Italian city of Paola. 1561 – Menas, emperor of Ethiopia, defeats a revolt in Emfraz. 1582 – Battle of Yamazaki: Toyotomi Hideyoshi defeats Akechi Mitsuhide. 1613 – The first English expedition (from Virginia) against Acadia led by Samuel Argall takes place. 1644 – English Civil War: Battle of Marston Moor. 1645 – Battle of Alford: Wars of the Three Kingdoms. 1698 – Thomas Savery patents the first steam engine. 1723 – Bach's Magnificat is first performed. 1776 – American Revolution: The Continental Congress adopts a resolution severing ties with the Kingdom of Great Britain although the wording of the formal Declaration of Independence is not adopted until July 4. 1816 – The French frigate Méduse strikes the Bank of Arguin and 151 people on board have to be evacuated on an improvised raft, a case immortalised by Géricault's painting The Raft of the Medusa. 1822 – Thirty-five slaves, including Denmark Vesey, are hanged in South Carolina after being accused of organizing a slave rebellion. 1823 – Bahia Independence Day: The end of Portuguese rule in Brazil, with the final defeat of the Portuguese crown loyalists in the province of Bahia. 1839 – Twenty miles off the coast of Cuba, 53 kidnapped Africans led by Joseph Cinqué mutiny and take over the slave ship Amistad. 1840 – A Ms  7.4 earthquake strikes present-day Turkey and Armenia; combined with the effects of an eruption on Mount Ararat, kills 10,000 people. 1853 – The Russian Army crosses the Prut river into the Danubian Principalities (Moldavia and Wallachia), providing the spark that will set off the Crimean War. 1864 – Dimitri Atanasescu founds the first Romanian school in the Balkans for the Aromanians in Trnovo, in the Ottoman Empire (now in North Macedonia). 1871 – Victor Emmanuel II of Italy enters Rome after having conquered it from the Papal States. 1881 – Charles J. Guiteau shoots and fatally wounds U.S. President James A. Garfield (who will die of complications from his wounds on September 19). 1890 – The U.S. Congress passes the Sherman Antitrust Act. 1897 – British-Italian engineer Guglielmo Marconi obtains a patent for radio in London. 1900 – An airship designed and constructed by Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin of Germany made its first flight on Lake Constance near Friedrichshafen. 1900 – Jean Sibelius' Finlandia receives its première performance in Helsinki with the Helsinki Philharmonic Society conducted by Robert Kajanus. 1921 – World War I: U.S. President Warren G. Harding signs the Knox–Porter Resolution formally ending the war between the United States and Germany. 1934 – The Night of the Long Knives ends with the death of Ernst Röhm. 1937 – Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan are last heard from over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first equatorial round-the-world flight. 1940 – Indian independence leader Subhas Chandra Bose is arrested and detained in Calcutta. 1940 – The SS Arandora Star is sunk by U-47 in the North Atlantic with the loss of over 800 lives, mostly civilians. 1962 – The first Walmart store, then known as Wal-Mart, opens for business in Rogers, Arkansas. 1964 – Civil rights movement: U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act of 1964 meant to prohibit segregation in public places. 1966 – France conducts its first nuclear weapon test in the Pacific, on Moruroa Atoll. 1976 – End of South Vietnam; Communist North Vietnam annexes the former South Vietnam to form the unified Socialist Republic of Vietnam. 1986 – Rodrigo Rojas and Carmen Gloria Quintana are burnt alive during a street demonstration against the dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet in Chile. 1986 – Aeroflot Flight 2306 crashes while attempting an emergency landing at Syktyvkar Airport in Syktyvkar, in present-day Komi Republic, Russia, killing 54 people. 1988 – Marcel Lefebvre and the four bishops he consecrated were excommunicated by the Holy See. 1990 – In the 1990 Mecca tunnel tragedy, 1,400 Muslim pilgrims are suffocated to death and trampled upon in a pedestrian tunnel leading to the holy city of Mecca. 1994 – USAir Flight 1016 crashes near Charlotte Douglas International Airport, killing 37 of the 57 people on board. 1997 – The Bank of Thailand floats the baht, triggering the Asian financial crisis. 2000 – Vicente Fox Quesada is elected the first President of México from an opposition party, the Partido Acción Nacional, after more than 70 years of continuous rule by the Partido Revolucionario Institucional. 2001 – The AbioCor self-contained artificial heart is first implanted. 2002 – Steve Fossett becomes the first person to fly solo around the world nonstop in a balloon. 2005 – The Live 8 benefit concerts takes place in the G8 states and in South Africa. More than 1,000 musicians perform and are broadcast on 182 television networks and 2,000 radio networks. 2008 – Colombian conflict: Íngrid Betancourt, a member of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia, is released from captivity after being held for six and a half years by FARC. 2010 – The South Kivu tank truck explosion in the Democratic Republic of the Congo kills at least 230 people. 2013 – The International Astronomical Union names Pluto's fourth and fifth moons, Kerberos and Styx. 2013 – A magnitude 6.1 earthquake strikes Aceh, Indonesia, killing at least 42 people and injuring 420 others.

[sheetmusiclibrarypdf]

Happy heavenly birthday, Joe Pass, born on this day in 1929!

Happy heavenly birthday, Joe Pass, born on this day in 1929!Joe Pass (short biography)Best Sheet Music download from our Library.Please, subscribe to our Library.Joe Pass Discography (on Wikipedia)JOE PASS - Virtuoso - AlbumWho was Joe Pass?ALBUM: VirtuosoJoe Pass - How High The MoonBrowse in the Library:

Happy heavenly birthday, Joe Pass, born on this day in 1929!

Joe Pass (short biography)

Joe Pass (born Joseph Anthony Jacobi Passalacqua; January 13, 1929 – May 23, 1994) was an American jazz guitarist. Although Pass collaborated with pianist Oscar Peterson and vocalist Ella Fitzgerald, his status as one of the most notable jazz guitarists of the 20th century is generally attributed to his work on his solo albums, such as Virtuoso.

Pass's released his studio debut Sounds of Synanon on July 1, 1962. Pass recorded and released a series of albums during the 1960s under Pacific Jazz Records, including Catch Me, 12-String Guitar, For Django, and Simplicity. In 1963, he received DownBeat magazine's New Star Award.

Joe Pass also played on Pacific Jazz recordings by Gerald Wilson, Bud Shank, and Les McCann. Pass was a member of the George Shearing Quintet from 1965 through 1967.

Throughout the 1960s, Pass primarily did TV and recording session work in Los Angeles, including performing in television orchestras. Norman Granz, the producer of Jazz at the Philharmonic and the founder of Verve Records, signed Pass to Pablo Records in December 1973.

In December 1974, Pass released his solo album Virtuoso on Pablo. Also in 1974, Pablo released the album The Trio with Pass, Oscar Peterson, and Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen. He performed with them on many occasions throughout the 1970s and 1980s. At the Grammy Awards of 1975, The Trio won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Performance by a Group. As part of the Pablo roster, Pass recorded with Benny Carter, Milt Jackson, Herb Ellis, Zoot Sims, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie, Ella Fitzgerald, and Count Basie.

Pass and Ella Fitzgerald recorded six albums together on Pablo toward the end of Fitzgerald's career: Take Love Easy (1973), Fitzgerald and Pass… Again (1976), Hamburg Duets - 1976 (1976), Sophisticated Lady (1975, 1983), Speak Love (1983), and Easy Living (1986). Joe Pass Discography (on Wikipedia)

JOE PASS - Virtuoso - Album

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mJTu6og_jM Track List: 0:00:02 N̲i̲g̲h̲t̲ ̲A̲n̲d̲ ̲D̲a̲y̲ 0:03:34 S̲t̲e̲l̲l̲a̲ ̲B̲y̲ ̲S̲t̲a̲r̲l̲i̲g̲h̲t̲ ̲ 0:08:45 H̲e̲r̲e̲'̲s̲ ̲T̲h̲a̲t̲ ̲R̲a̲i̲n̲y̲ ̲D̲a̲y̲ ̲ 0:12:19 M̲y̲ ̲O̲l̲d̲ ̲F̲l̲a̲m̲e̲ ̲ 0:17:35 H̲o̲w̲ ̲H̲i̲g̲h̲ ̲T̲h̲e̲ ̲M̲o̲o̲n̲ ̲ 0:22:35 C̲h̲e̲r̲o̲k̲e̲e̲ ̲ 0:26:10 S̲w̲e̲e̲t̲ ̲L̲o̲r̲r̲a̲i̲n̲e̲ ̲ 0:30:18 H̲a̲v̲e̲ ̲Y̲o̲u̲ ̲M̲e̲t̲ ̲M̲i̲s̲s̲ ̲J̲o̲n̲e̲s̲?̲ 0:35:00 '̲R̲o̲u̲n̲d̲ ̲M̲i̲d̲n̲i̲g̲h̲t̲ ̲ 0:38:36 A̲l̲l̲ ̲T̲h̲e̲ ̲T̲h̲i̲n̲g̲s̲ ̲Y̲o̲u̲ ̲A̲r̲e̲ ̲ 0:43:09 B̲l̲u̲e̲s̲ ̲F̲o̲r̲ ̲A̲l̲i̲c̲a̲n̲ ̲ 0:48:03 T̲h̲e̲ ̲S̲o̲n̲g̲s̲ ̲I̲s̲ ̲Y̲o̲u̲ Occasionally, you will read about different lists that are publish from reputable sources and music magazines about who the best guitarists in the history of music. They are the typical Top lists 50, Top 100 and the latest, Top 250 published by the music magazine "Rolling Stone" (by the way, a ridiculous ranking, with many missing and a meaningless ranking).

With this context and excuse, we wish to draw your attention to a musician who is often not mentioned, or if he is, is criminally located very low in the ranking positions. Best known and revered within from the Jazz circuits , "Joe Pass" is much more than a great jazz guitarist: he is also one of the greatest guitarists (jazz or of any other genre) of the 20th century. Who was Joe Pass?

Joe Pass (born Joseph Anthony Jacobi Passalacqua) was a American jazz guitarist . Pass is known for his work derived from numerous collaborations with pianist Oscar Peterson and vocalist Ella Fitzgerald. Joe Pass has also recorded with Benny Carter, Milt Jackson, Herb Ellis, Zoot Sims, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie and Count Basie. He is widely considered one of the guitarists of most notable jazz (in general) of the 20th century. Joe Pass died on May 23, 1994. Next we want to recommend one of his many albums, "Virtuouso".

ALBUM: Virtuoso   An album by jazz guitarist Joe Pass that was published in 1973 . Despite having only one original composition ("Blues for Alican"), is widely considered their best album, as well as one of the best jazz guitar albums. "Virtuoso" is technically brilliant, melodic and above all passionate.

The genius of Joe Pass was that he was able to retain easily melodic lines of standards while adding thoughts extended and extrapolated at the top and bottom of the melodies. In every song, with every passing phrase, modified and expanded line or poetic thinking, Pass demonstrates his unique style that is better than all the others.

In the cuts "Night & Day", "Stella by Starlight" (influenced by Andrés Segovia), "Here's That Rainy Day" or the improvised "Cherokee", Joe Pass is at the top. Occasionally he concentrates more on the melody as in "'Round Midnight" or "All the Things You Are", but faces any challenge during a masterful cover-remake of "The Song Is You". Overall, Joe Pass' work and his improvisation on this album It is considered the most creative. Ultra-fast chord changes interspersed with dizzying scales and arpeggios, all of which are played at a disconcerting speed.

In fact, to add more merit and praise, we have read a review about this album by a jazz fan and record collector which says: " Pass's finger-style interpretations of standards such as "Stella By Starlight", "'Round Midnight" and "All The Things You Are" should be mandatory for anyone who aspires to understand the history and intricate form of the guitar solo of jazz ." Wow, this in itself is a recommendation that should Arouse anyone's curiosity. This work is also an excellent entry point for the rest of the recording material that Joe has left us Pass (collaborations and soloist) . "Virtuoso" is considered by jazz experts and music lovers a masterpiece due to the amazing dexterity, fluidity of ideas and originality . The album earned Joe Pass a well-deserved international recognition, a large number of disciples and generated a series of recordings titled "Virtuoso" (1, 2, 3...). And we'd like to finish, leaving aside the fact that it is a masterpiece of jazz, there can be no doubt about the essential nature of this amazing recording, a first class piece for any guitarist of jazz, one of today's great contemporary albums and a great listen essential for any serious music lover.   Although it is a personal recommendation, for some it may be Better to listen to the album in small doses, as the format can wear out a little after a while, especially if jazz or guitar is not "your strongest taste." we suggest you be patient and allow mature within you. That being said, this is one of the best guitar albums jazz of all time from one of the best guitarists of the 20th century . It is simply an essential album.

Joe Pass - How High The Moon

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7u8BLxU1RfU Read the full article

[migueldelaguila]

🎶 **November 2024 Performances of Music by Miguel del Aguila** 🎶

After a busy October with over 30 worldwide performances of my works, November is keeping the momentum going with concerts across the US, Canada, Germany, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Spain, and Brazil. I'm thrilled to be performing live with incredible musicians and ensembles, and I’d love for you to join me at one of these events!

This month, I’ll be performing *Conga* with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra and Guillermo Figueroa, as well as showcasing my piano and flute works with April Clayton. In Chicago, the Black Moon Trio will release their debut album *Principal!* featuring my *Barroqueada*—the 63rd album to feature my compositions!

I’m also excited to have several works performed in Europe, including *Submerged* with the Kristiansand Symphony Ensemble in Norway, *Salon Buenos Aires* with Ensemble Storstrøm in Denmark, and *Tango Trio* with the Max Bruch Trio in Germany. Windsync continues their tour with my music, which will also be featured at the College Music Society National Conference in Washington, DC, and at the RioWinds International Music Festival in Brazil.

Check out the full list of upcoming performances below!

---

**November 2024 Performances:**

- **11/1/2024** *Submerged* Walden Trio | Vassar College Skinner Hall, Arlington, NY 

- **11/2/2024** *Wind Quintet No. 2* Winds5 | Emmanuel Church, Seattle, WA 

- **11/7/2024** *Seducción* / *Pacific Serenade* / *Milonga* College Music Society National Conference | Javier Vinasco-Lei Wang, Washington Hilton, Washington, DC 

- **11/7/2024** *Sambeada* Mousai Quintet | Hatch Hall, Eastman School of Music, Rochester, NY 

- **11/13/2024** *Submerged* Kristiansand Symphony Chamber Ensemble | Panorama at Kunstsilo Museum, Kristiansand, Norway 

- **11/15/2024** *Barroqueada* Black Moon Trio | *Principal!* Album Release Concert, Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, IL 

- **11/16/2024** *Conga* Springfield Symphony | Guillermo Figueroa, conductor, Springfield, MA 

- **11/18/2024** *Salon Buenos Aires* Ensemble Storstrøm | Frederik von Würden/Haslev Kirke, Haslev, Denmark 

- **11/20/2024** *Submerged* Kristiansand Symphony Ensemble | Meta Hansens Hus, Lillesand, Norway 

- **11/20/2024** *Clocks* Chanco/Chronos Ensemble | All Saints Episcopal Church, San Leandro, CA 

- **11/22/2024** *Blindfold Music* Windsync | Mary Irwin Theatre Rotary Centre, Kelowna, BC, Canada 

- **11/22/2024** *Torrential Raindance* / *Piano Rolls* / *Flute Sonata* / *Flautisima* / *Malambo* / *Silence* April Clayton-Aguila | Northwest Focus Live Concert, Classical KING FM Radio, Seattle, WA 

- **11/22/2024** *Summer Song* Duo Zyko | RioWinds International Music Festival, Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 

- **11/23/2024** *Clocks* Chanco/Chronos Ensemble | Music at the Mission Mahuron Event House, Fremont, CA 

- **11/24/2024** *Torrential Raindance* / *Piano Rolls* / *Flute Sonata* / *Flautisima* / *Malambo* / *Silence* Clayton-Aguila | Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 

- **11/25/2024** *Tango Trio* Max Bruch Trio | Festsaal Rathaus St. Johann, Saarbrücken, Germany 

- **11/27/2024** *Presto a Cuatro* Entrequatre Quartet | Gijon Philharmonic Series, Teatro Jovellanos, Gijón, Spain 

Thank you all for your continued support! I look forward to sharing my music with you on this incredible tour. 🎶

[prasadmb12]

City of Angels: Los Angeles

Los Angeles, often referred to as the City of Angels, is a sprawling metropolis known for its sunny weather, stunning beaches, and vibrant entertainment industry. With its diverse neighborhoods, iconic landmarks, and world-class attractions, LA offers something for everyone.

A City of Contrasts

Los Angeles is a city of contrasts, where the glitz and glamour of Hollywood coexist with the laid-back beach culture of Santa Monica and Venice. The city is home to a diverse population, reflecting the global nature of its entertainment industry. From the bustling streets of downtown LA to the serene neighborhoods of Beverly Hills, there's always something to discover.

Iconic Landmarks

Los Angeles is home to several iconic landmarks that have become synonymous with the city. The Hollywood Sign, perched atop Mount Lee, is a must-see for any visitor. Griffith Observatory offers breathtaking views of the city and the surrounding mountains. The Santa Monica Pier, with its amusement park, Ferris wheel, and oceanfront boardwalk, is a popular destination for families and tourists alike.

Hub for Entertainment

Los Angeles is the entertainment capital of the world. Hollywood, with its famous Walk of Fame and historic theaters, is a pilgrimage site for movie fans. Universal Studios Hollywood offers thrilling rides, shows, and behind-the-scenes tours. The Dolby Theatre, home to the Academy Awards, is another iconic landmark in the city.

Beach Culture

Los Angeles is known for its beautiful beaches, which stretch for miles along the Pacific coast. Santa Monica, Venice, and Malibu are popular destinations for surfing, swimming, and sunbathing. The Venice Boardwalk, with its colorful murals, street performers, and eclectic shops, is a must-visit.

A Culinary Destination

Los Angeles is a foodie's paradise, offering a diverse range of cuisines from around the world. From trendy food trucks to Michelin-starred restaurants, there's something to satisfy every palate. The city's vibrant food scene is influenced by its diverse population, with influences from Mexico, Korea, Japan, and many other cultures.

City of Diversity

Los Angeles is a city that celebrates diversity. Its multicultural population has enriched the city's arts, music, and culture. The city is home to a thriving arts scene, with world-class museums, theaters, and galleries. The Los Angeles Philharmonic performs at the Walt Disney Concert Hall, a stunning architectural masterpiece.

The City of Dreams

Los Angeles is a city of dreams, where people come to pursue their aspirations and make their mark on the world. The city's vibrant energy, beautiful scenery, and endless opportunities make it a truly special place. Whether you're a Hollywood hopeful, a beach bum, or simply looking for a new adventure, Los Angeles has something to offer everyone.

[bamboomusiclist]

3/18 おはようございます。Billie Holiday / At Jazz At The Philharmonic kep320 等更新しました。

Frank Sinatra Ray Anthony / Melody Of Love EAP1-590Billie Holiday / At Jazz At The Philharmonic kep320Bud Powell / the Amazing Bud Powell Blp1504Lester Young / Let’s go to Prez Ln3168Dave Brubeck Paul Desmond / Jazz At The College Of The Pacific Fantasy 3-223Lennie Tristano / Lennie Tristano 1224Oliver Nelson / More Blues and the Abstract Truth as75Art Blakey / Roots & Herbs Bst84347Kenny Dorham…

[iraempirecom]

Northwest Territorial Mint LLC

What is Northwest Territorial Mint LLC?

Northwest Territorial Mint, LLC sells scouting coins, die-struck knives, belt buckles, key tags, trekking stick medallions, divot tools, badges, and medals. Medallions, as well as blades, coasters, bookmarks, belt buckles, and key tags. The Northwest Territorial Mint operates in America.

Northwest Territorial Mint develops high-quality solutions for the government, military, law enforcement, fire departments, corporations, and private parties. These solutions range from patriotic military coins, outstanding prizes, and treasured memories to motivational programs and incentives. Its history dates back to 1903, it has served as a dependable supplier to organizations like the Pentagon, Coca-Cola, John Deere, the U.S. Golf Association, and thousands of others. It is also renowned for designing numerous recognizable awards, like the Pulitzer Prize and the Medal of Honor. The Northwest Territorial Mint also produces coins, knives, and other insignia. And accomplishment award items for the Boy Scouts of America. The mint also has expertise in academics and athletics. The mint creates custom and stock items for any academic personnel, student, or athlete. Including trophies and medals, lapel pins, tassel medallions, and other mementos. The Northwest Territorial Mint also has a retail operation where it sells military challenge coins, collectible medals, and related minted items. As well as one-of-a-kind novelty options like its Signature Silver BulletsTM and Dubloons (used in the movie PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN). These services are in addition to the custom solutions it offers for any company, group. Or an individual looking to harness the historic power of tangible rewards. In fact, the Pentagon sells its goods! The Northwest Territorial Mint is the top mint in the United States. Thanks to its unwavering dedication to excellence, authenticity, and innovation. For detailed information read Northwest Territorial Mint Reviews.

Northwest Territorial Mint LLC: Products

They distributed government bullion coins such as Austria Philharmonics, Canadian Maple Leafs, and American Silver Eagles as a retailer. They were the sole mint for silver bullion branded with Pan American Silver Corp. One of the biggest primary silver producers in the world, as a result of their tight association.

Even they produced their own coins.999 pure silver bullion was offered in 1/2-ounce and 1-ounce sizes. As well as bars that came in a variety of weights ranging from 5 grams to 100 ounces. The NWTM also produced a line of goods known as Stagecoach Silver. Each.999-fine silver bar or round was scored into four pieces, making them tradeable and portable. - Pacific Northwest rounds (1986-1991) - Pan American Silver Corp rounds - Miscellaneous bullion 1 Oz rounds (dated and undated) - Miscellaneous commemorative event 1 Oz rounds (dated and undated)

Northwest Territorial Mint Fees and Charges:

It is impossible to offer up-to-date information on the Company's fees and charges because it is no longer a running company. It is important to keep in mind that rates for private mints and bullion dealers might vary based on the kind of product. The quantity bought, and additional elements like shipping and handling fees. Whether working with a private mint or a dealer in gold or silver. Before making a purchase, it's critical to comprehend all the fees and costs related to your order. A breakdown of all fees should be requested, and the terms and conditions should be carefully studied. Additionally, to make sure you are getting a reasonable bargain. It is a good idea to check the costs and fees of different businesses.

Additional Highlights of Northwest Territorial Mint

In 2016, the Northwest Territorial Mint filed for bankruptcy and its owner Ross Hansen. And his son-in-law Craig Bergman (formerly Craig Erdmann) was charged with consumer fraud. The proprietors allegedly committed fraud, including taking orders for goods they knew they couldn't fulfil. Stealing customer money for their own use, and selling fake coins, according to court documents and testimony. Many consumers were left with unfulfilled orders and were unable to get their money back due to the difficult bankruptcy process. Transparency is Important Charges of wire fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering were ultimately brought against the proprietors. In 2018, Hansen admitted admission to the charges and received a four-year prison term. In 2019, a jury convicted Bergman guilty, and he was given a 30-year prison term. The situation emphasizes the value of exercising caution when working with private mints. And other businesses in the precious metals sector.

Conclusion

To find a detailed analysis of the company, I suggest checking out Northwest Territorial Mint Reviews. Opening a precious metals IRA is a major decision. That's why I suggest checking out our top gold IRA providers list. There, you can find the best precious metals dealer in your state and choose accordingly. Also, the list will help you understand what the industry's best has to offer. Also, it helps with what you might miss out on. If you're unfamiliar with gold IRAs, check out this free guide: Find the best Gold IRA company in your state Read the full article

[skybrushus]

Vinyl Scratch was lying on the bed with her head propped up on couple of pillows and the latest Daring Do novel in her hand. It was Vinyl's opinion that this was A. K. Yearling's best work to date.

    Octavia had come home about half an hour ago. She'd been at some meeting tonight related to the Canterlot Philharmonic, or something like that. Vinyl despite her best efforts could never keep it all straight in her head, but whatever had happened at the meeting had left Octavia in a good mood because she'd been humming to herself since she'd gotten home.

     But Vinyl's mind was focused on this book. A. K. could really create adventures that pulled a pony in. So the unicorn was caught a bit off guard when the bed bounced and jostled due to Octavia hopping onto to it in a manner she usually didn't do. Looking up Vinyl's attention was no longer focused on the book.

    The earth pony still wearing some of the outfit she'd worn tonight to the meeting, but somewhere in the time since she'd gotten home Octavia had discarded parts of it. The mare was kneeling on the beside the unicorn smiling as chewed on her lower lip.

     "Yo Octy! Babe! How did the meeting go? Ya look like your in a good mood. What's the deal?"

      Octavia happily started bouncing up and down on the mattress. Which was very entertaining to watch, but at the same time very, very distracting for Vinyl. "They made the final selections for the Fall Season! Vinyl! I'm going to be the lead cellist!"

      A Cheshire Cat-like grin slowly spread across Vinyl's face. "Octy! That's awesome! I can see you're totally stoked!"

     The earth pony fidgeted and started to play with the tie that she'd untied and now had draped across her shoulders. "It is dear! I'm thrilled! This is what I've dreamed of for years, and I want to celebrate. So Vinyl. I was wondering if....maybe you might want to..."

     Vinyl closed the book. She had a much more interesting adventure in front of her.

     A moment from my anthro MLP dreamscape. It's also a Patreon patron reward for Roan. He's a huge Octavia Melody and Vinyl Scratch fan.

     This Saturday 2/4/23 starting at 5:30pm Pacific I'll be streaming on Picarto. So join me for an evening of art, stories, and the D&D report. See you there!

[posttexasstressdisorder]

Thursday, 11-14-24 8am Pacific

A nippy good Thursday mornin' to all, a slowly-caffeinating Mr. Baggins here with you for Morning Coffee Music, selections to get us in gear and in good cheer. I thought we might begin today by listening to the piece JS Bach wrote about...COFFEE! Here is his "Coffee Cantata", the Cantata BWV 211, sung for us here by Elly Ameling with the Collegium Aureum.

Let's go from Bach to his contemporary Vivaldi, and hear his "Fall" movement from The Four Seasons. This is played for us by violinist Susanne Lautenbacher, with the Württemberg Chamber Orchestra, Jörg Faerber conducting. This, by the way, is my favorite recording of the Four Seasons.

Now let's go back a bit in the Timeline to Domineco Scarlatti. Here is Vladimir Horowitz to play a selection of Scarlatti's many keyboard sonatas, recorded a few years after Horowitz first moved from RCA over to Columbia Masterworks, in 1963.

I thought that we might begin a survey of the symphonies of Antonin Dvorak, here on Morning Coffee Music, one a day. We all know his Ninth, the New World, but many have never heard ANY of the first eight symphonies. Only numbers six and eight ever get much concert-hall time. I've chosen the performances that have stood for decades as "definitive", those of Istvan Kertesz and the London Symphony, in 1967. Here they are to perform the Symphony No. 1 by Antonin Dvorak.

Here's Glenn Gould with the very first Prelude and Fugue from Book 1 of The Well Tempered Clavier by Bach.

Now we are treated to another of Bach's keyboard concerti played by Gould, this one is Number 5, in F minor BWV 1056. The Columbia Symphony Orchestra is directed by Vladimir Golschmann.

Next let's revisit Vaughan Williams, this time we hear his Concerto Grosso in five movements, played by Neville Marriner and the ASMF.

Next we hear Beethoven's Piano Trio in C major, Op. 1, No. 1, played by The Beaux Arts Trio, from their definitive set on Decca.

Let's head to Paris in the 1920s for the music of George Gershwin, his "An American In Paris", played for us here by Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic, on a Columbia Masterworks recording from 1959.

I wanted to wrap this edition of Morning Coffee Music up with one of the "Songs of the Roses" by Martin Lauridsen, his hauntingly beautiful "Dirait-on". The composer is at the piano, with the Chamber Choir of Europe, directed by Nicol Matt.

I hope that beautiful piece leaves you with a smile and a warm heart. This is Mr. Baggins, signing off for now, I'll be back at 2pm Pacific with your Afternoon Stack of Classic Wax!

Baggins out.

[chrislambniagarafalls]

Grammy Award–winning percussionist Christopher Lamb has been hailed as a dynamic and versatile performer. Having joined the New York Philharmonic as Principal Percussionist in 1985, The Constance R. Hoguet Friends of the Philharmonic Chair, he subsequently made his solo debut with the orchestra in the world premiere of Joseph Schwantner’s Percussion Concerto, one of several commissions celebrating the Philharmonic’s 150th anniversary. He has since performed the work to critical acclaim with orchestras throughout the United States and in 2011 won a Grammy for Best Classical Instrumental Soloist for his recording of Schwantner’s Percussion Concerto with the Nashville Symphony.

Mr. Lamb also gave the world premiere of Tan Dun’s Concerto for Water Percussion, a second work commissioned for him by the New York Philharmonic, which he performed to rave reviews on the Philharmonic’s tour to South America, as well as in Asia and Europe with such notable orchestras as the London Philharmonic Orchestra, Amsterdam’s Royal Concertgebouw, Leipzig’s Gewandhaus Orchestra, and the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. In the United States, he has performed the work with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony, and the Pacific Symphony. Kurt Masur, New York Philharmonic Music Director Emeritus, selected Mr. Lamb’s performance of Tan Dun’s Concerto for Water Percussion for release in the orchestra’s collection of recordings highlighting his tenure as Music Director. The third commission for Mr. Lamb by the New York Philharmonic, Susan Botti’s Echo Tempo for Soprano, Percussion, and Orchestra, was given its world premiere by Ms. Botti, Mr. Lamb, and the New York Philharmonic under the baton of Mr. Masur.

[lesser-known-composers]

Complete performance of the Wind Quintet op.79 by August Klughardt played by the Berlin Philharmonic Winds: Andreas Blau- flute, Jonathan Kelly- oboe, Sarah Willis - horn, Stefan Schweigert - bassoon, Alexander Bader- clarinet

Recorded in the Berlin Chamber Music Hall for the Pacific Music Festival 2021

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 12.7 (before 1960)

43 BC – Marcus Tullius Cicero is assassinated in Formia on orders of Marcus Antonius. 574 – Byzantine Emperor Justin II, suffering recurring seizures of insanity, adopts his general Tiberius and proclaims him as Caesar. 927 – The Sajid emir of Adharbayjan, Yusuf ibn Abi'l-Saj is defeated and captured by the Qarmatians near Kufa. 1703 – The Great Storm of 1703, the greatest windstorm ever recorded in the southern part of Great Britain, makes landfall. Winds gust up to 120 mph, and 9,000 people die. 1724 – Tumult of Thorn: Religious unrest is followed by the execution of nine Protestant citizens and the mayor of Thorn (Toruń) by Polish authorities. 1732 – The Royal Opera House opens at Covent Garden, London, England. 1776 – Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette, arranges to enter the American military as a major general. 1787 – Delaware becomes the first state to ratify the United States Constitution. 1837 – The Battle of Montgomery's Tavern, the only battle of the Upper Canada Rebellion, takes place in Toronto, where the rebels are quickly defeated. 1842 – First concert of the New York Philharmonic, founded by Ureli Corelli Hill. 1904 – Comparative fuel trials begin between warships HMS Spiteful and HMS Peterel: Spiteful was the first warship powered solely by fuel oil, and the trials led to the obsolescence of coal in ships of the Royal Navy. 1917 – World War I: The United States declares war on Austria-Hungary. 1922 – The Parliament of Northern Ireland votes to remain a part of the United Kingdom and not unify with Southern Ireland. 1930 – W1XAV in Boston, Massachusetts telecasts video from the CBS radio orchestra program, The Fox Trappers. The telecast also includes the first television advertisement in the United States, for I.J. Fox Furriers, which also sponsored the radio show. 1932 – German-born Swiss physicist Albert Einstein is granted an American visa. 1936 – Australian cricketer Jack Fingleton becomes the first player to score centuries in four consecutive Test innings. 1941 – World War II: Attack on Pearl Harbor: The Imperial Japanese Navy carries out a surprise attack on the United States Pacific Fleet and its defending Army and Marine air forces at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. (For Japan's near-simultaneous attacks on Eastern Hemisphere targets, see December 8.) 1942 – World War II: British commandos conduct Operation Frankton, a raid on shipping in Bordeaux harbour. 1944 – An earthquake along the coast of Wakayama Prefecture in Japan causes a tsunami which kills 1,223 people. 1946 – A fire at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia kills 119 people, the deadliest hotel fire in U.S. history. 1949 – Chinese Civil War: The Government of the Republic of China moves from Nanjing to Taipei, Taiwan.

[lambchris455]

Grammy Award–winning percussionist Christopher Lamb has been hailed as a dynamic and versatile performer. Having joined the New York Philharmonic as Principal Percussionist in 1985, The Constance R. Hoguet Friends of the Philharmonic Chair, he subsequently made his solo debut with the orchestra in the world premiere of Joseph Schwantner’s Percussion Concerto, one of several commissions celebrating the Philharmonic’s 150th anniversary. He has since performed the work to critical acclaim with orchestras throughout the United States and in 2011 won a Grammy for Best Classical Instrumental Soloist for his recording of Schwantner’s Percussion Concerto with the Nashville Symphony.

Mr. Lamb also gave the world premiere of Tan Dun’s Concerto for Water Percussion, a second work commissioned for him by the New York Philharmonic, which he performed to rave reviews on the Philharmonic’s tour to South America, as well as in Asia and Europe with such notable orchestras as the London Philharmonic Orchestra, Amsterdam’s Royal Concertgebouw, Leipzig’s Gewandhaus Orchestra, and the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. In the United States, he has performed the work with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony, and the Pacific Symphony. Kurt Masur, New York Philharmonic Music Director Emeritus, selected Mr. Lamb’s performance of Tan Dun’s Concerto for Water Percussion for release in the orchestra’s collection of recordings highlighting his tenure as Music Director. The third commission for Mr. Lamb by the New York Philharmonic, Susan Botti’s Echo Tempo for Soprano, Percussion, and Orchestra, was given its world premiere by Ms. Botti, Mr. Lamb, and the New York Philharmonic under the baton of Mr. Masur.

A member of the Manhattan School of Music faculty since 1989, Christopher Lamb has led clinics and master classes throughout the United States and on almost every continent. In 1999 he was the recipient of a Fulbright Scholars Award to lecture and conduct research in Australia. During his five-month residency at the Victorian College of the Arts in Melbourne, he presented master classes and seminars titled “A Comprehensive Examination of Orchestral Percussion,” which has grown into a model for the art of teaching percussion. In 2010 Mr. Lamb was invited to join the faculty of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland as an international fellow.

Mr. Lamb has recorded chamber works on the New World, Cala, and CRI labels, and his Grammy Award–winning performance of Schwantner’s Percussion Concerto is available on the Naxos label. Christopher Lamb is a former member of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Buffalo Philharmonic and a graduate of the Eastman School of Music.