Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Gallery Performance

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Luciano Berio
0:00:16
An Italian composer who died in 2003 at the age of 77. Learn more on wikipedia.

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His Majesty Receives
0:00:23
More on this oil painting on IMA's website.

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The Woodwind Family
0:00:33
Though not all woodwinds are made of wood (see flute) originally they were, that is where they got their name. Find out more on the Oregon Symphony website.

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Do Si Do (or DoSaDo) in Motion
0:00:42
You should click to figure this one out.

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Porky Pig Loves That Line!
0:01:13
That's all folks!

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Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
0:01:22
Everything you need to know about the ISO.

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Antonin Dvorak
0:01:49
This Czech composer lived from 1841-1904. The best part of this Wiki is you can play an audio clip of how to pronounce his name.

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Viola
0:01:55
Info and audio from violaonline.com.

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T.C. Steele's Home in Nasvhille Indiana
0:02:05
In case you were wandering through Southern Indiana looking for something to do.

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The Cello
0:02:25
Cellist Unite!

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The Hoosier Group
0:03:04
Forsyth was a part of a group of artists known as The Hoosier Group who painted local landscapes in Indiana.

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Otto Stark Website
0:03:38
Indy born artist Otto Stark was also part of The Hoosier Group.

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First Violin and Second Violin
0:03:49
What is the difference?

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Vibrato
0:05:00
The pitch shifting pulsation of your hand along the string.

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T.C. Steele on the IMA Website
0:06:23
T.C. stands for Theodore Clement...he made a good choice going by initials.

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Rant on Pachabel from a Cellist
0:07:27
Pretty funny.

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The Art Jury
0:08:08
Represented in this painting are the artists of The Hoosier Group whom we have seen in the video today.

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Coda
0:09:38
"Coda (Italian for "tail"; from the Latin cauda, see below) is a term used in music in a number of different senses, primarily to designate a passage which brings a piece (or one movement thereof) to a conclusion."

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Channels: American ArtEvents

Music has inspired many artists to create some of their best work. The musicians of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra were equally inspired by art in the Indianapolis Museum of Art's American galleries. They played the orchestral pieces that embody these works and enhance both the listening and viewing experience. Have fun listening!

I HONESTLY DON'T AGREE WITH THE SAYING THAT THE SECOND VIOLIN PART IS EASIER THAN THE FIRST FOR MOST PEOPLE THE HARMONY IS HARDER TO HEAR AND PLAY THE RHYTHMS CAN BE MORE DIFFICULT. THE NUMBER OF ACCIDENTALS IN THE SECOND VIOLIN PART ALSO GREATLY OUTNUMBERS THOSE IN THE FIRST VIOLINS.

ima_davis_lab's picture
Submitted by Davis Lab on Tue, 03/31/2009 - 13:11.

It's not much of a story - I guess it's just the way you're supposed to perform this piece.

dincandela's picture
Submitted by Daniel on Sat, 01/17/2009 - 14:16.

What's with the guy talking over the music in the first piece? After a while, the video cut to him, and I realized he was in the gallery, but is there some story to the talking rather than singing?

advicepig@gmail.com's picture
Submitted by Willy on Wed, 01/14/2009 - 14:14.

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00:00:18 The fox took a chicken out on the floor.

00:00:20 Poor silly chick didn't know the score.

00:00:23 And as they whirled in their joyous dance, oh she admired how the fox could prance.

00:00:28 She never noticed when the lights went out...

00:00:33 She skipped to the beat with head held high, she bowed to the fox as he circled by.

00:00:38 He winked at her with a high-dee-hoe, and they then engaged in a doe-si-doe.

00:00:42 She never noticed when the lights went out.

00:00:48 He swung her to the left, he swung her to the right, he swung her around with all his might.

00:00:53 The air grew heavy, the lights grew dim, but she felt no fear as she smiled at him;

00:00:58 he turned her again as she held him tight as she smiled and whirled in the fading light.

00:01:03 She felt no fear, she knew no doubt and she never noticed when the lights went out!

00:01:13 That's all, folks!

00:01:21 The reason that you'll be hearing these pieces performed in the gallery of the Indianapolis Museum, rather than a Symphony Hall or a Chamber Music Hall, is that

00:01:31 we wanted to give the viewer and listener the opportunity to experience these wonderful works together; the works of visual art and the pieces of music

00:01:39 that we have chosen to accompany and represent the works of art.

00:01:46 [Music]