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All Concerts
Beethoven & Rachmaninoff
Savor two giant works of the repertoire: Beethoven's masterful rhythmic symphony — the composer himself called it "one of my best works" — and Rachmaninoff's enduringly popular piano concerto. Before that, Pacific Symphony's composer-in-residence offers his celebration of Carl's commitment to new music.
Did you know? Symphony No. 7 concluded Carl St.Clair's first appearance as music director. The Los Angeles Times called that concert "a bright beginning," saying of Beethoven's work: "They made it a brisk and energetic showpiece…. It was never dutiful, never dull."
Nutcracker for Kids
Visions of sugarplums will dance in your head after seeing Tchaikovsky's delightful Christmas ballet, performed in a condensed 45-minute version created just for kids. This seasonal favorite finishes with a grand finale holiday sing-along!
Handel's Glorious Messiah
An event of joy, reflection and renewal: Thrill to blazing trumpets, thundering timpani and the electrifying, uplifting "Hallelujah!" chorus.
Holiday Organ Spectacular
Celebrate the season with the king of instruments! Enjoy a magnitude of musical splendors with a world-class organist and a delightful mix of sacred and holiday music. Favorite Christmas carols share the bill with traditional organ works that highlight the $3.1-million organ.
Christmas with Sandi Patty
A wholesome, uplifting holiday concert for the entire family. Sandi Patty's angelic voice has earned her five Grammys, four Billboard Music Awards, three platinum records, five gold records and 11 million records sold. Known simply as "The Voice," Patty joins Pacific Symphony to celebrate the season with inspirational and joyful songs.
Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto
Enjoy Tchaikovsky's sunny violin concerto — always an audience favorite —performed by Augustin Hadelich, hailed as "one of the most distinctive violinists of his generation" by The New York Times, which says he has "dazzling technique, a gorgeous tone and penetrating, spontaneous musicality."
Itzhak Perlman
Undeniably the reigning virtuoso of the violin, Itzhak Perlman enjoys superstar status rarely afforded a classical musician. Feel the heartstopping beauty of Beethoven's only violin concerto in the hands of this beloved and charming talent.
Enjoy our two SPECIAL concerts with Itzhak Perlman and Yo-Yo Ma ONLY available when you purchase The Maestro's Series. Call the box office at (714) 755-5799 for more details.
Bruch Violin Concerto
Violinist Chee-Yun lends her flawless technique and dazzling tone to Bruch's Violin Concerto. Carl St.Clair then leads the orchestra in Schubert's Symphony No. 5. The light instrumentation is reminiscent of Mozart's 40th.
For the Love of Bernstein
The first American-born conductor to become a superstar, Leonard Bernstein changed the face of music. Together with other artists who were privileged to work with the fabled conductor, Music Director Carl St.Clair offers a heartfelt tribute to the man he calls the greatest influence on his musical life.
Cinderella, Opera for Kids!
Rossini's retelling of the timeless rags-to-riches tale is a delightfully romantic comedy filled with toe-tapping tunes, colorful characters and splendid orchestration. You'll enjoy hearing professional singers and talented students from Chapman University.
The Bernstein Legacy
Music Director Carl St.Clair offers a heartfelt tribute to the man he calls the greatest influence on his musical life — the legendary Leonard Bernstein, who once remarked, "I can't live one day without hearing music, playing it, studying it or thinking about it."
Valentine's Day with The Tenors
Setting the mood for Valentine's Day with their marvelous musicianship and magnificent voices, The Tenors perform songs from their 2012 Platinum album "Lead With Your Heart" and other favorites. Over the past few years, they have shared the stage with legendary artists like Andrea Bocelli, Celine Dion, Sarah McLachlan, Paul Anka, Natalie Cole, Sting and Paul McCartney. They were featured performers on the 2011 Emmy Awards broadcast.
Bizet's Carmen
Be seduced by Bizet's irresistible rhythms as his riveting tale of love and lust comes alive. Carmen's unforgettable score contains intoxicating melodies and the sultry sounds of Spain — highlighted by some of opera's finest arias and best-loved moments. Don't miss Milena Kitić, Orange County's own diva and one of the leading Carmens internationally.
PSYWE Olde School/New School
There's something for everyone in Pacific Symphony Youth Wind Ensemble's "OLDE School/New School," which explores the wide range of compositional styles and genres of wind literature. Reminisce in "OLDE School" with Movements from Tielman Susato's Scenes from the Dansyere for brass ensemble and Percy Grainger's wind transcription of Cabazon's Prelude in a Dorian Mode. Experience "New School" with Gershwin's Second Prelude and John Mackey's Xerxes and Kingfisher's Catch Fire.
Cafe Ludwig: Bach, Beethoven and Bartok
PSYO Spring Concert
The brilliant young talent of Pacific Symphony Youth Orchestra invites you to experience the magic and power of superheroes through excerpts from your favorite film music coupled with Rimsky-Korsakov's vigorous Russian Easter Overture and Dvorák's notorious Symphony No. 8.
Organ Recital: Hector Olivera
One of today's most sought-after concert organists, Juilliard-trained Hector Olivera is a passionate musician, whose interpretations of both classical and popular music have amazed and delighted audiences around the world. Critics have called his recitals "an event, a happening, a joyful celebration of the sheer power and pressure that a true virtuoso can unleash in a concert hall."
Tchaikovsky's "Pathetique"
Of his Symphony No. 6, Tchaikovsky claimed "without exaggeration, I have put my whole soul into this work." It is beautiful, deep and moving. Also, be there when "go-to" Hollywood composer James Newton Howard's ("The Village," "Defiance," "The Hunger Games") Violin Concerto receives its historic world premiere.
Join the adventures of Captain Symphony as we explore music that sets the mood for fighting crime and using our super powers. Dress as your favorite superhero to hear music from "Superman"; and "Star Wars"; by John Williams as well as music by Dvorak and Rimsky-Korsakov. Features Pacific Symphony Youth Orchestra performing side-by-side with Pacific Symphony.
Of his Symphony No. 6, Tchaikovsky claimed "Without exaggeration, I have put my whole soul into this work." This beautiful, deep and moving work remains firmly entrenched in the repertoire more than 120 years after its premiere. Find out why.
The Chieftains
Extend your St. Patrick's Day celebration with the Chieftains! Over the course of 53 years and 58 albums, they have popularized their country's rich musical heritage, bringing attention and affection to traditional Irish music. Equally at home playing spontaneous sessions as they are headlining at Carnegie Hall, they make the music their own with a style that is exhilarating and exciting.
Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto
Enjoy one of the best Baroque orchestral works ever written, Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, followed by the seldom performed Serenade in E-flat Major by Strauss. Then Mayuko Kamio, gold medalist of the 2007 International Tchaikovsky Competition, joins Pacific Symphony for the challenging Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto.
Paul Anka
A sensation since the age of 16, when he rocketed to stardom with "Diana," Paul Anka today boasts a catalog of more than 900 songs, including "Put Your Head on My Shoulder," "Puppy Love," "Time of Your Life" and "I Love You Baby." The legendary singer/songwriter — who has penned songs for Frank Sinatra, Tom Jones, Donny Osmond, Michael Jackson and many others — performs his dynamic, high-energy show, backed by Pacific Symphony.
Romeo & Juliet
Relive the timeless tale of star-crossed lovers through Prokofiev's masterful music. Here actors and dancers reinstate Prokofiev's original happy ending which was banned by Joseph Stalin in favor of Shakespeare's tragic finale. But first, the principal violinists of Pacific Symphony ignite Vivaldi's Concerto for Four Violins and Principal Cellist Timothy Landauer breathes passion into Tchaikovsky's Rococo Variations.
Beethoven Lives Upstairs
The award-winning "Beethoven Lives Upstairs"; inspires young audiences with more than 25 musical excerpts — including "Moonlight Sonata,"; "Für Elise"; and the great Fifth and Ninth symphonies. True events from Beethoven's life are woven into the gripping story of a boy who discovers that his strange new neighbor is none other than the legendary composer.
Romeo & Juliet: Happy Endings
Relive the timeless tale of star-crossed lovers through Prokofiev's masterful, memorable music! Here, actors and dancers reinstate the original happy ending, which was banned by Joseph Stalin in favor of Shakespeare's tragic finale.
Chaplin's "The Gold Rush"
Called "the outstanding gem of all Chaplin's pictures" by The New York Times, 1925's "The Gold Rush" is the highest-grossing silent comedy of all time. See Chaplin in his iconic role as The Little Tramp while organist Dennis James provides an unforgettable soundtrack.
Drenched in Bernard Herrmann's haunting and hypnotic score, Alfred Hitchcock's 1958 thriller is widely recognized as one of the greatest films of all time. In this symphonic night at the movies, a newly restored print fills the big screen while the musicians of Pacific Symphony recreate the soundtrack — live!
Yo-Yo Ma
One of the true superstars of classical music, Yo-Yo Ma is a stunning soloist who has garnered broad popular appeal. Whether performing familiar works from the cello repertoire or exploring cultures and musical forms outside the Western Classical tradition, he strives to find connections that stimulate the imagination.
Enjoy our two SPECIAL concerts with Itzhak Perlman and Yo-Yo Ma ONLY available when you purchase The Maestro's Series. Call the box office at (714) 755-5799 for more details.
Beethoven's "Emperor"
An amazing and massive piece written in Beethoven's unique style, the "Emperor" concerto is music from the age of revolution and romance — the story of a heroic struggle ending in victory. Enjoy the performance by Barry Douglas, who catapulted to stardom with his gold medal at the International Tchaikovsky Competition.
PSSS How Suite It Is!
In its Season Finale, the brilliant Pacific Symphony Santiago Strings invites you to experience just "How Suite It Is!" in a rousing artistic celebration of the orchestral suite and its intriguing adaptations over time.
PSYWE Collaborations
Pacific Symphony Youth Wind Ensemble's Season Finale features a colorful, innovative array of "Collaborations," which include Frank Ticheli's Blue Shades, Katoh's Madrid Inspirations for Alto Saxophone & Band with guest soloist Dr. Kenneth Tse (Professor of Saxophone at The University of Iowa) and the world premiere of a commission by Pacific Symphony composer-in-residence Narong Prangcharoen.
Beethoven, Brahms and Schubert
The later works of three great composers are highlighted: Beethoven's Sonata, the most technically demanding work for cello before the 20th century; Brahms' piano works, complex, dense and reflective; Schubert's Nocturne, rhythmic and exuberant; and Brahms' Trio, praised by a friend of the composer who said "It is as though the instruments were in love with each other!"
PSYO Finale 2014-15
Pacific Symphony Youth Orchestra's Season Finale takes you on a journey to visit Soviet Russia's great storytellers through Khachaturian's Gayane Suite No. 3 and Shostakovich's majestic Fifth Symphony. The winner of this season's concerto competition will be featured on this program.
André Previn
Discover the talents of one of the most versatile musicians of the 20th century. André Previn enjoys an international career in classical music — and has previously enjoyed success in the movies, musicals, popular music and jazz. No stranger to the Southland, Previn served as music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic from 1985-89.
Herb Alpert & Lani Hall
Herb Alpert and Lani Hall infuse an eclectic blend of jazz, world and American pop standards with their unique sound. Performing together since 2006, each half of this husband-and-wife duo brings an impressive musical background to the table: Alpert's accomplishments include five number one hits, 28 albums on the Billboard charts and eight Grammys; while Hall is a Grammy-winning vocalist who was the original lead singer for Sergio Mendes' Brasil '66.
Fire & Water
A multi-faceted, multimedia exploration of the elements. Academy Award-nominated cinematographer Gregory MacGillivray ("The Living Sea," "Dolphins") debuts a stunning video to accompany a newly commissioned piece celebrating the oceans. Then, behold the power of Brünnhilde's immolation scene through the music of Richard Wagner. Metropolitan Opera superstar Deborah Voigt, one of the leading Brünnhildes of our time, returns to Orange County in this definitive role.
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BLACKSBURG, Va. - Virginia Tech says its research spending ranks it in the top 5 percent of research universities and colleges in an annual survey by the National Science Foundation.
Officials said the Blacksburg school spent more than $450 million in research funding in the last fiscal year, ranking it No. 41 on the survey of more than 900 institutions.
Virginia Tech says its research expenditures increased 13 percent in fiscal 2011. It is the only Virginia institution in the top 50.
The foundation says national university spending on research and development increased 4 percent to $65 billion in 2011. That total includes $4.2 billion in federal Recovery Act awards that must be spent by the end of the 2013 calendar year.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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Jason Fraley, WTOP film critic
WASHINGTON - Forget Jenny Craig. "Here's Johnny!"
A new study by the University of Westminster finds that watching 90 minutes of cinematic horror can burn up to 113 calories, The Telegraph reports.
That's about the same as a 30-minute walk or burning off the equivalent of a chocolate bar.
Researchers measured the heart rate, oxygen intake and carbon dioxide output of 10 people as they watched various horror flicks.
They found that adrenaline surges lowered appetite, increased metabolism and burned a higher number of calories.
Who knew that a glass of "red rum" could help you lose weight?
I have just one question: where are the fava beans and "nice Chianti"?
Happy Halloween.
Read more from WTOP Film Critic Jason Fraley by clicking "Fraley on Film" under the "Living" tab above, following @JasonFraleyWTOP on Twitter, and checking out his blog, The Film Spectrum.
(Copyright 2012 by WTOP. All Rights Reserved.)


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If Sen. Ted Cruz, the Texas Republican and Harvard University graduate, is really the smarty-pants he's reputed to be, how come he says so many dumb things?
Something to Talk About
Q: Hi, Greg! I drove a 1923 Maxwell to school my junior and senior years, from 1945 to 1946. I still donÆt know anything about the carÆs history, or other info on the Maxwell automobiles (I do not have a computer).
ToyotaÆs success in America stems from many things Ś a reputation for quality and low maintenance, sensitive pricing, a broad dealer base, consistent advertising and so on. Above all, however, might be the companyÆs feel for exactly what it is we...
Two American aid workers have tested positive for the Ebola virus while working to combat an outbreak of the deadly disease at a hospital in Liberia, a relief group official said.
By David GannonMore Content Now
[Warning: This story contains major spoilers fromĀSunday'sĀepisode ofĀTrue Blood. Read at your own risk!]Bill and Eric may have a chance at survival!
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Movement 1: Kyrie
Movement 2: Gloria
Movement 3: Credo
Movement 4: Sanctus and Benedictus
Movement 5: Agnus Dei
The Mass setting, for six voices, is notable for its impressive control of pacing. Much as Lassus frequently did, Regnart divides his ensemble into varying groups of three or four voices, which are used antiphonally to emphasize important elements of the Mass text through varied repetition. An example occurs in the Gloria, where the words 'Quoniam tu solus sanctus. Tu solus Dominus. Tu solus altissimus, Jesu Christe' ('For you only are holy. You only are the Lord. You only are the most high, Jesus Christ') are divided between upper and lower voice groups, building through a rapid and syllabic declamation of the three attributes of Jesus, before the name itself is further emphasized by being sung in doubled note values, and immediately repeated. The remainder of the Gloria text ('Cum Sancto Spiritu in gloria Dei Patris. Amen'—'With the Holy Spirit in the glory of God the Father. Amen') is similarly subjected to repetition by varied voice groups, but in the context of a much fuller texture, delivering a suitably triumphant ending to the movement.
Another echo of Lassus's procedures comes in the Credo, where Regnart adopts triple time for short sections such as 'Confiteor unum baptisma in remissionem [peccatorum]' ('I acknowledge one baptism for the forgiveness [of sins]'). In contrast to composers of a slightly earlier generation, it is not Regnart's habit to write sections for heavily reduced numbers of voices such as duets and trios: partly this may have been a result of the lighter textures he favoured in the full sections. The central stretch of the Credo ('Crucifixus … sedet ad dexteram Patris'—'He was crucified … is seated at the right hand of the Father') is set for four voices, however, as is the short Benedictus.
from notes by Stephen Rice © 2007


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Exhibit showcases artwork that decorated JFK's last hotel roomWritten by Matt Joyce | Published November 21, 2013
Fifty years ago on this date, the President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy checked into Suite 850 of the Hotel Texas in Fort Worth. It would be the last night of the president's life; he was assassinated the following day, November 22, 1963, in Dallas.
Explorer La Salle the subject of Austin history symposiumWritten by Matt Joyce | Published November 20, 2013
A group of historians and others who study the historic French presence in the upper Mississippi Valley will gather in Austin this weekend to discuss a French explorer who's New World journey encountered rough travels in a territory that came to be Texas.
A planetary power lunch at Space Center HoustonWritten by Matt Joyce | Published November 15, 2013
For space buffs, astronauts are intensely fascinating. Only a select few dreamers make NASA's cut to join the ranks of space travelers. Their mastery of science, aviation, and physical fitness sets them apart. Their explorations are heralded in classrooms, books, and movies.
Events mark 50 years since JFK assassinationWritten by Erin Inks | Published November 14, 2013
This tabletop model at the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza shows the positions of the president's car as three shots were fired from the building, then known as the Texas School Book Depository.
Trash be gone!Written by Lori Moffatt | Published November 7, 2013
Here's a fun idea to combine recreation and altruism in Austin this weekend: Sign up for the first annual Let's Get Trashed event, hosted by Kung Fu Saloon, a martial-arts themed bar and video arcade at 5th and Rio Grande.
Irving home where Oswald stayed before JFK assassination to open as museumWritten by Matt Joyce | Published November 5, 2013
It may seem like the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy has been dissected in every manner imaginable. But the assassination's pending 50th anniversary on November 22 continues to reveal new perspectives of the event. Case in point: Wednesday's opening of the Ruth Paine House Museum, the suburban Irving home where Lee Harvey Oswald stayed the night before he shot Kennedy.
A Tower of PowerWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published November 1, 2013
Yes, according to the calendar, it has been "officially†fall since September 22, but it sure hasn't felt like it yet. But somehow, cooler temperatures have arrived just in time to set our clocks back this weekend, meaning that—among other advantages—there's one extra hour of enjoy evening happy hours! Here's a suggestion for those of you in the Bastrop area: Make tracks to the Bastrop Brewhouse, whose multi-level deck overlooks the Colorado River. (Weather reports indicate a low temperature of 52 on Saturday night; that's a practically perfect condition for al fresco dining.)
New Sundance Square Plaza opens in downtown Fort WorthWritten by Matt Joyce | Published November 1, 2013
The heart of downtown Fort Worth is debuting its  makeover with the grand opening celebration of the new Sundance Square Plaza.
Exhibit captures Texas drought through the lenses of citizen photographersWritten by Matt Joyce | Published October 30, 2013
Wildfires, parched pastures, evaporating lakes, we all have our own experience of the drought that's been plaguing Texas in recent years. A photo exhibit on display this week at the State Capitol shares new perspectives from citizens across the state.
Dry lake bed at Lake Meredith. Photo © Kent Satterwhite.
The Texas Department of Agriculture, Texas Water Development Board, and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department are showcasing the photographs as part of their "What does your Texas drought look like?" campaign.
The exhibit opened Monday and continues through Friday in the Capitol's 2nd Floor Extension, Central Gallery.
Despite recent rainfall in much of the state, 62 percent of Texas remains in drought and another 24 percent is abnormally dry, according to the federal government's U.S. Drought Monitor.
The exhibit includes some of the hundreds of images that people across Texas shared via Flickr, Instagram, and Twitter as part of the agencies' photo project. You can see some of the photos on the project's Flickr page.
The project has created a historical record of the drought, and represents both water supply deficits and the ways Texans deal with drought through conservation efforts, according to a news release.
If we get the rainfall predicted this week, let's hope the exhibit stays up for another couple of weeks. It couldn't hurt.
Have a Shot of Dessert: Base Recipes for Sweet ShootersWritten by Lois M. Rodriguez | Published October 29, 2013
By Lois M. Rodriguez
For the past few years, I've enjoyed the opportunity to be part of Fredericksburg Food and Wine Fest's Cooking School. It's hard to explain how much I enjoy sharing a few baking tricks to let others discover their own baking skills, but I do enjoy it." It's fun to open up the inner-chef in people who think they cannot bake.
Briscoe Western Art Museum offers immersion in art, history of the WestWritten by Matt Joyce | Published October 25, 2013
It's hard to say what's most impressive about the new Briscoe Western Art Museum in San Antonio. It could be Pancho Villa's last-known saddle, decorated with braided silver. Or the exhibit of more than 100 spurs, presented as a "school" swimming in an aquarium-like display case. Or the Frederic Remington colorful oil painting, "A Dandy on the Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City, 1890."
The Color InsideWritten by Lori Moffatt | Published October 25, 2013
On Monday night, as a brief thunderstorm brewed over Austin, I witnessed a marriage of art, nature, and technology that left me speechless and reverent. Along with a dozen or so other guests, I ventured to the rooftop garden of the University of Texas' Student Activity Center to experience sunset at artist James Turrell's The Color Inside, a new, permanent skyspace commissioned by Landmarks, the university's public arts program. Since Landmarks debuted several years ago, the program has brought more than 20 pieces by nationally renowned artists to the UT campus.
Turrell, known as a "sculptor of light" has long been fascinated with light, color, space, and perception. More than 80 Turrell skyspaces exist around the world; this one is comparatively small, with room for about 25 people at a time. Entering the elliptical skyspace feels similar to entering an inexplicably comfortable cave, the black basalt benches are hard (but don't seem so) and they're angled so that it's simple to gaze upward through the hole in the ceiling.
The night of my visit, the curved nature of the space united us ––mouths open, gasping in wonder at times –– as we gazed through the hole (Turrell calls it an oculus) into the sky. As the sun began to set, LED lights projected color into the ceiling and walls, creating vibrant color washes of pink, lavender, periwinkle, yellow, orange, and green. The oculus somehow intensifies the sky while making it more abstract; at times, it's hard to discern where the walls end and the sky begins. Birds flying across the oculus become a dramatic event, as do random clouds, and a plane (if you're lucky).
At one particular moment, surrounded by a wash of periwinkle blue and lavender, gazing skyward at an inky sky while raindrops cascaded through the oculus like diamonds, I may have had an out-of-body experience.
While The Color Inside is open for observation throughout the day, Turrell considers his art to be visible only at sunrise and sunset, during light sequences. Timing, of course, depends on the season. (Because the Student Activity Center is usually closed at sunrise, your best bet is to make a reservation for a sunset experience; be prepared for a wait. Because the installation just opened to the public on October 19, interest is very high, but don't despair. The wait will be worth it.)
The Color Inside, photo © Lori Moffatt
The Color Inside, on the 3rd floor of the Student Activity Center (at 22nd and Speedway) is free to experience. To make a reservation, visit www.turrell.utexas.edu.


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Godowsky: Sonata & Passacaglia
Studio Master: CDA67300 Studio Master FLAC & ALAC downloads available
Movement 1: Allegro non troppo, ma appassionato
Movement 2: Andante cantabile
Movement 3: Allegretto vivace e scherzando
Movement 4: Allegretto grazioso e dolce
Movement 5: Retrospect: Lento, mesto Larghetto lamentoso Fuga: Molto espressivo Maestoso, lugubre
Allegro non troppo, ma appassionato — Epilogue (andante tranquillo)
Andante cantabile
Allegretto vivace e scherzando
Allegretto grazioso e dolce
Retrospect (lento mesto) — Larghetto lamentoso — Fuga on theme B–A–C–H — Dies irae (maestoso lugubre)
Godowsky was living in Vienna at the time of the sonata's composition, having been appointed director of the Piano School of the Imperial Academy of Music in 1909. He had composed no original works since 1899, having devoted his creative energies during that decade solely to transcriptions. Unusually, these were not arrangements of songs or orchestral works but of other composers' keyboard works—the growing number of Chopin–Godowsky Studies, arrangements of Henselt's Op 2 No 6 study 'Si oiseau j'étais' (1899), Renaissance suite (sixteen free transcriptions of the works of Rameau, Lully and other old masters, 1906–9), and a contrapuntal concert paraphrase of Weber's Invitation to the Dance (1905). Only the 'Symphonic Metamorphoses' on themes from Johann Strauss II's Künstlerleben (1905) and Die Fledermaus (1907) had their origins away from the piano.
He began work on the sonata in St Beatenberg, Switzerland, in the summer of 1910, though its first sketches date from 30 August 1896 according to the manuscript held in the Library of Congress. Godowsky gave the first performance at the Bechstein Hall, London, on 28 January 1911. The Sonata was published by Schlesinger (Berlin) in June of that year bearing a dedication to the composer's wife, Frieda Saxe, whom he had married almost exactly twenty years earlier.
When Godowsky played the work in Berlin, the German critics hailed it as the most important of its kind since Brahms's Sonata in F minor, Op 5. The American critic James Huneker saw in it 'subtle imitations of Brahms, Chopin, Liszt—Liszt only in the scherzo—and its altogether Godowskian colour and rhythmic life'. 'Instead of exhuming such an ungrateful work as Tchaikovsky's Sonata in G', he wrote later in 1920, 'pianists of calibre might more profitably introduce the Godowsky work. He is too modest or else too indifferent to put it on his programmes'. The Musical Courier (Vol 63 Nos 5 and 6, published in New York in 1911) featured an extended analysis of Godowsky's Sonata by the English-American pianist and composer Vernon Spencer (1875–1949), an article written even before the music had been published. These extracts by a contemporary commentator are worth quoting at length and make interesting reading in tandem with Mr Hamelin's own insightful observations below.
Having noted the 'very large proportions' of the work, Spencer draws attention to the close relation of the fifth and first movements:
… the former having as an introduction a 'Retrospect' built on themes of the latter, while the second, third and fourth movements are in a way connected with one another, and to be considered as a group expressing various phases of a definite poetic idea. The first movement, which is in strict sonata form is, despite its length and the complicated thematic development of the exposition, a gem as regards nobility of structure and cleverness of conception. It contains six themes and side themes, and curiously the first subject is not the principal one and remains untouched in the exposition. […] The first and third themes of the second movement are lyrical and sweetly reflective, the second full of longing and more animated, and the whole movement full of the MacDowell spirit of manly tenderness. The third movement is written in true scherzo style, is light and dainty, yet occasionally dangerously close to the borderline of the popular. It offers the player ample opportunity to display a fine wrist technique. Without any inkling of the poetic fancy which binds these movements together, the fourth one—a Strauss–Tausig–Schülz-Evler–Godowsky valse—might seem out of place and redundant … This dance form, however, has already been used by Tchaikovsky in his Fifth Symphony and by Strauss in his Zarathustra, though I believe it is the first time it has crept into a sonata. The fifth movement begins with a 'Retrospect' in which only themes of the first movement are used, this time having, however, quite a different import. This introduction leads to the Larghetto lamentoso, which is also a strong impression of the same spirit which moved MacDowell … This beautiful [section] is followed by a fugue on B–A–C–H [B flat–A–C–B natural in German nomenclature], a regular Hexenstück of clever counterpoint, yet expressive and full of mood. To mention but a few of its contrapuntal intricacies—the counterpoint of the theme is the theme itself in diminution; the original theme is used simultaneously with its enlargement and diminution; and finally, the stretch contains the theme in E and A minor together!'
The fugue dissolves into a funeral march which itself then elides into the ominous chant of the Dies irae. Spencer adds: 'With a repetition of the march after this episode in E major the sonata closes quickly and impressively'.
Two footnotes of incidental interest to the last movement: first, the Larghetto lamentoso section was arranged for violin and piano, becoming No 1 of Twelve Impressions for Violin and Piano, and in its arrangement for cello and piano No 1 of Four Impressions for Cello and Piano. The former was played at Godowsky's funeral by Mischa Elman and Harry Kaufman. Secondly, the fugue on B–A–C–H is quite different from Godowsky's equally fascinating—yet much more difficult—Prelude and Fugue for the left hand alone, written on the same subject and composed nearly two decades later.
Marc-André Hamelin on Godowsky's Sonata
As with many other fields, fashions in piano recitals come and go. Several decades ago it was de rigeur to begin a concert with an imposing Bach transcription, such as Busoni's reworking of the Toccata and Fugue in D minor. The passage of time saw this tradition being eclipsed by ever-different concepts in recital programming as well as by various masterpieces going in and out of favour. We may lament the disappearance of certain works from the concert stage but it is equally if not more sad to consider the fate of those works which were never given a single chance. One notable example is Charles-Valentin Alkan's Grande Sonate which, when published in 1848, went almost completely unnoticed and had to wait well over half a century for anyone to take interest in it and still much, much later for its first recording to appear. Fortunately, those who have now heard it would be hard put not to recognize that it is a monumental creative achievement. Some even welcome hearing it again and again … It is my fervent desire that this recording will contribute in some measure to the resurgence of Godowsky's Sonata, a similarly neglected work.
I must say that I am at a loss to determine exactly why the Godowsky Sonata has almost never been heard. The work is of course very long, but certainly not more so than the 'Goldberg' or 'Diabelli' variations, and certainly shorter than some of the Mahler symphonies that audiences have long accepted as an essential part of the repertoire. And as for the general concensus that Godowsky's piano writing is accessible only to the foolhardiest of pianists, I can only say that the Sonata is a great deal less pianistically demanding than the Rachmaninov concertos that most young pianists are eager to tackle. (The work is actually extremely difficult, but for other—and not immediately obvious—reasons entirely. More later.)
A close examination reveals a noble, sincere work of great power, rich in every conceivable manner of detail and imbued with a deep lyricism not often matched by other sonatas of a similarly Germanic mould. The first movement, in particular, is arguably the greatest manifestation of Godowsky's lyrical gift. His particular harmonic and contrapuntal stamp is everywhere evident, despite some passing whiffs of other composers such as Brahms (in the opening) or Rachmaninov (near the end of the composition). But if a spiritual cousin to this movement must be found, then it would have to be the first movement of Chopin's Sonata in B minor, Op 58. The similarities are obvious: the minor mode, metre, rhythmic contour, figurations, textures, thematic contour, upright nobility of character, élan, and so on.
There is much to admire everywhere, from the smallest detail to the overall control of the architecture, and were the work to end here it would provide ample aesthetic satisfaction and constitute a single-movement structure that many a composer at the time might have been extremely proud of. Because of this, one might criticize Godowsky for carrying us even farther through four additional movements; but they are in such contrast with each other that the listener's fascination in experiencing the beauties of the first movement is apt to remain intact or be further increased.
The lyrical Andante (originally entitled 'Aria') might perhaps stylistically call to mind something of the order of Grieg's song Ich liebe dich, but is more satisfyingly varied in every single respect; its beautiful cantilena, inspiring episodes of great passion as well as ones of hushed tenderness, caused Godowsky to transcribe it for violin and piano, re-titling it Poème (No 5 of Twelve Impressions for Violin and Piano).
Next comes the third movement—'Intermezzo' in the manuscript—with its intriguing mix of grace and grotesquerie. The whole is a rather angular kind of balletic episode, tinged with a few ghostly phrases.
The appearance of a waltz might initially seem out of place, especially if one expects something similar to Godowsky's numerous other essays in the genre. But this is no blazing valse de concert, and certainly quite unlike the richly complex Johann Strauss paraphrases on which Godowsky's fame partly rests. Though somewhat boisterous in the middle section, this movement is predominantly wistful and graceful; the caressing chromaticism of the opening is pure Godowsky.
The beginning of the extensive and multi-sectioned fifth movement carries with it a sense of inevitability, if only because it recapitulates, in the space of just one page, all of the thematic material of the first movement. The great emotional weight of what follows—a Larghetto lamentoso of Baroque solemnity, a brooding fugue on the B–A–C–H motif, and a funeral march—might appear to have been prompted by some tragedy in Godowsky's life, although to my knowledge this fifth movement was not inspired by any extra-musical occurrence. I see it as something more abstract; certainly the fact that Godowsky labelled the two maggiore sections towards the end of the movement as 'Samsara, Nirvana' in the manuscript surely dissociates the music from any earthly realities.
It is in this last movement that the real difficulty of the work resides: the succession of sombre episodes, intended nevertheless to form a cohesive whole, presents some of the most formidable problems of architectural control that performers are likely to encounter anywhere. The global design of this movement is indeed unique, and unusual enough to have convinced William S Newman in The Sonata since Beethoven that it throws the whole work out of balance. A close, prolonged and open-minded study of the work mightily disproves this.
Though it will never become an essential part of the repertoire, an occasional airing of this magnificent sonata will bring some variety to piano recital programming, a field which is at present badly in need of some refreshment.
from notes by Jeremy Nicholas © 2002


text:
Real Salt Lake defender Carlos Salcedo will not return to Salt Lake City for the 2015 Major League Soccer season, the Mexican international confirmed Monday via his Twitter account.
Donovan 'on another level' in Galaxy's 5-0 win over RSL
Sean Walker | posted Nov 9th - 9:24pm
Landon Donovan had three goals and an assist to send the L.A. Galaxy by RSL 5-0 and into the Western Conference finals in hopes of his team's fifth MLS Cup title, playing on "another level," RSL's Tony Beltran said.
Donovan tricks Real; Galaxy advance with 5-0 win
Greg Beacham, Associated Press |
posted Nov 9th - 8:50pm
Although Landon Donovan radiated his usual outer confidence, he confided a fear to his LA Galaxy teammates during warmups for their win-or-else playoff showdown with Real Salt Lake.
Real Monarchs SLC? RSL's minor league squad gets a name
Sean Walker |
posted Nov 3rd - 6:01am
Early Monday morning, Real Salt Lake unveiled the official name and logo for its USL Pro side that will begin play at Rio Tinto Stadium in 2015 — Real Monarchs SLC.
RSL takes 4-game shutout streak into 'halftime' of semifinal series
Sean Walker |
posted Nov 1st - 11:18pm
Real Salt Lake players and coaches weren't down after failing to score a goal in Saturday night's 0-0 draw with the L.A. Galaxy to open the Western Conference semifinals. It is, after all, only halftime.
Penedo, Galaxy earn 0-0 draw at Real Salt Lake
The Associated Press | posted Nov 1st - 9:01pm
Jamie Penedo had six saves for the Los Angeles Galaxy, preserving a 0-0 tie at Real Salt Lake on Saturday night in the first leg of Major League Soccer's Western Conference semifinals.
RSL renews L.A. rivalry with playoff match Saturday
Sean Walker |
posted Nov 1st - 12:14pm
Another chapter in what is becoming one of Major League Soccer's top rivalries opens when Real Salt Lake and the L.A. Galaxy meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at Rio Tinto Stadium.
In first year, Cassar has RSL in familiar position
Sean Walker |
posted Oct 27th - 11:57am
Jeff Cassar embraced the challenge of his first head coaching job, and he has brought RSL to a familiar place — back to the Western Conference semifinals with the exact same number of points as his predecessor's final season on the Wasatch Fro
RSL dispatches Chivas, waits for playoffs to take shape
Sean Walker |
posted Oct 23rd - 12:19am
Real Salt Lake finished its part of the 2014 Major League Soccer season in third place in the Western Conference on Wednesday night at Rio Tinto Stadium. And now, it waits — for the rest of the league to catch up.
RSL looking for win in regular-season finale against Chivas
Sean Walker | posted Oct 22nd - 8:49am
RSL currently sits in fourth place in the West, needing to beat Chivas USA at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Rio Tinto Stadium and hope FC Dallas drops points to the Portland Timbers to get out of the first-round elimination game that open the playoffs.
RSL's defensive effort stymies Portland's playoff push
Sean Walker |
posted Oct 18th - 2:30pm
Real Salt Lake side will see Friday night's 0-0 draw with Portland as a point gained, rather than two lost, in the final road match of the Major League Soccer regular season.
Timbers, Real Salt Lake play to 0-0 draw
The Associated Press |
posted Oct 18th - 12:00am
Facing a team with a lot more on the line, Nick Rimando may have just decided the Western Conference playoff picture.
With postseason clinched, RSL looks for more at Portland
Sean Walker |
posted Oct 16th - 9:14pm
Despite clinching a seventh consecutive MLS Cup playoff berth last week, Real Salt Lake has plenty to play for as it heads to Portland for its final road contest of 2014.
Real Salt Lake clinches with 2-0 win over Quakes
The Associated Press | posted Oct 11th - 9:50pm
Ned Grabavoy and Sebastian Velasquez scored first-half goals and Real Salt Lake clinched its seventh consecutive playoff berth, beating the San Jose Earthquakes 2-0 on Saturday night.
RSL defender Maund stands ready amid Schuler absence
Sean Walker |
posted Oct 8th - 7:33pm
When Real Salt Lake defender Aaron Maund saw friend and teammate Chris Schuler collide with Nat Borchers in the first half of the team's 1-0 loss at Chivas USA on Sunday, he felt heartache for his squad's starter. But he also had to get ready.
MLS Capsules: Borja, Chivas knock off RSL
The Associated Press | posted Oct 5th - 7:20pm
Real Salt Lake registered one shot on goal and fell to Chivas USA 1-0 in Los Angeles.
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You travel the desolate land of the arctic in search of any sign of life to update you on the New York game – you'd go to great lengths to find out your Giants' score! You find yourself amongst a landscape of white as far as the eye can see, when all of a sudden the tundra's own mythical beast, the Yeti, decides to stop you in your tracks. Make it a point to protect your noggin during your venture in the subzero temperatures by sporting this Yeti Trooper knit ski hat by '47 Brand. It features a woven team name with team-colored stripes and an embroidered team logo on the front. Topping off this comfy hat is a Sherpa lining to make sure your head and ears are protected from the frigid cold. As for your confrontation with the Yeti, who'd have guessed he was a Giants fan himself and invited you back to his cave to watch the rest of the game. Good thing you were wearing this hat!
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Alya always dreamed of becoming a classical dancer, but growing up in a poor family she never got her chance. That is until now
Finding herself all alone in a small dance studio - Alya, looking hesitant with just a touch mischievousness, seizes her opportunity to slip off her clothes and try on that tiny white dress synonymous with the ballet elite.
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1 Burdge GC, et al. Br J Nutr 2003;90(2):311–21.
2 Emken EA, et al. Biochim Biophys Acta 1994;1213(3):277–88
3 Mori TA, et al. Hypertension 1999;34(2):253–60.
4 Mori TA, et al. Circulation 2000;102(11):1264–69.
5 Erkkila A, et al. J Lipid Res 2006;47(12):2814–19.
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Pistachio & cranberry cookies
Cooking timePrep: 15 mins Cook: 15 mins Plus chilling
Skill levelEasy
ServingsMakes 22
These crunchy, fruit & nut biscuits are sure to be a family favourite - make ahead and freeze, or wrap up for the perfect homemade gift
Nutrition and extra info
Additional info
- Freezable
Nutrition per serving
- kcalories
- 140
- protein
- 2g
- carbs
- 15g
- fat
- 9g
- saturates
- 4g
- fibre
- 0g
- sugar
- 7g
- salt
- 0.1g
- 175g butter, softened
- 85g golden caster sugar
- ½ tsp vanilla extract
- 225g plain flour
- 75g pistachios
- 75g dried cranberries
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Make ahead
Well wrapped, these dough logs will happily freeze for up to 3 months, meaning you can include freshly made biscuits in your Christmas hampers without any last-minute effort. Simply defrost in the fridge overnight, then slice and cook as above.
- Mix the butter, sugar and vanilla extract with a wooden spoon. stir in the flour, then tip in the pistachios and cranberries – you might need to get your hands in at this stage to bring the mix together as a dough. Halve the dough and shape each half into a log about 5cm across. Wrap in cling film, then chill for 1 hr or freeze for up to 3 months.
- Heat oven to 180C/160C fan/gas 4. slice the logs into 1cm-thick rounds, place on a baking tray lined with baking parchment and bake for 12-15 mins. Cool completely on the tray.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, November 2011
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Comments, questions and tips
Just wondered if anyone had any tips? I have made these cookies for the past two years, I love them and they have come out exactly has shown in the picture. Today I made two batches and both times the cookies went flat when cooked (so much so they all blended into one). I really can't work out what I've done differently!!
I'm not impressed with these but it may have been due to the flour I used. I substituted regular plain flour for gluten free but the dough was too crumbly. I tried adding more butter and even some milk but still couldn't get it to stick together. I left it wrapped in a rough log shape in clingfilm in the fridge for an hour then tried to cut it into slices but it only crumbled up again. I forced it into rough biscuit rounds and cooked. They didn't spread but remained crumbly. Not the best cookies I've ever made.


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Latest update : 2013-01-09
French far-right divided over gay marriage
The debate over gay marriage has divided much of French society, with the latest battleground being French schools. Even the far-right seems to be split over the issue. Also, what's the link between France's Culture Minister Aurélie Filippetti and the erotic novel "50 Shades of Grey"?


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Yes, you read that right... loofah. I had no idea that when I began eating food from all around the world, I would end up running across loofah. Turns out, in Botswana, as well as many, many other countries, Loofah is common eats. The more I read about it, the more I realize that Loofah is not so "exotic" as I originally thought. Whoa, now. Before you run off to your bathroom to slice and dice and cook up your loofah, let me explain. When I say loofah is common eats, I don't mean the … [Read more...]
Technique Thursday: How to prepare and eat Loofah
July 8, 2010 by 4 Comments


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Friday, 28 December 2012 00:00
Two Massapequa seniors have committed to playing softball in college next year. Danielle Gariglio, a shortstop, will play for the University of Rhode Island Rams and pitcher Renee Vaiano will play for the Golden Knights at the College of St. Rose in Albany. Both are members of the National Honor Society. Gariglio plans to study communications and Vaiano plans to study social studies education.
Friday, 18 April 2014 00:00
Two hundred business students from high schools across Nassau County, including Massapequa High School, competed for scholarships and cash awards—more than $33,000 in all—from various sponsors at Nassau County's annual Comptroller's Entrepreneurial Challenge.
Thursday, 17 April 2014 00:00
The events on Sept. 11, 2001 had a profound effect on nearly all in the tri-state area, but for first responders, the effects were overwhelming. Long-time Massapequa resident Michael Smith, a member of the New York Fire Department, experienced those effects firsthand.
"While I've always been a person that could appreciate life, after 9/11 I became so distraught," he said. "I realized I need to do something I want to do — something I love to do."
A 30-year veteran of the fire department, Smith retired in 2002. He and his wife of 33 years, Teresa, began to look for a place they could enjoy life. This mindset brought them to the East End of Long Island, where they often went for day trips. They settled down in a home in Orient Point in 2004; in a home that needed quite a bit of work. And when it was time to landscape the property, a new idea took root — a vineyard.
Thursday, 10 April 2014 08:56
Massapequa athletes recently received honors from their coaches at Kellenberg Memorial High School.
Each season, the coaches of all of the Kellenberg teams choose one member of their team who stands out as an athlete that has worked hard to improve themselves in their chosen sport.
Thursday, 03 April 2014 10:19
The Farmingdale State women's lacrosse team won the first game of their Spring Break trip to North Carolina with a victory over Greensboro College. In wet and muddy conditions, the Rams (8-1) held an 8-5 lead at the half and took the eventual 13-10 win.
In the first half and tied 2-2, the Pride (7-5) pulled ahead 4-2 with two unassisted goals by junior attack Nadya Fedun. Farmingdale State answered with four straight scores for a 6-4 advantage, on goals by juniors Alyssa Handel, Nicole Marzocca and Massapequan Jackie Kennedy.Sophomore attack Ashlynn Parks put Greensboro within a goal at the 7:03 mark, but the Rams scored two more to lead 8-5 at the halftime break.
YES Fundraiser
Saturday, April 26
Massapequa Memories
Tuesday, April 29
Spring Fashion Show
Wednesday, April 30
1959: The Year The Music Stopped Playing
Written by Michael A. Miller, firstname.lastname@example.com
The Eccentric Heiress Of 'Empty Mansions'
Written by Mike Barry, email@example.com
Yellow Margarine And A Pitch For The Ages
Written by Michael A. Miller, firstname.lastname@example.com


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Torrent NewsGoogle Refuses MPAA Request to Blacklist 'Pirate Site' Homepages
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Word Entertainment's breakthrough duo Love & The Outcome released their self-titled debut album on Tuesday to rave reviews and top 5 chart placement on the iTunes' Christian Albums chart. In addition, their debut single, "He Is With Us," has skyrocked to No. 13 on Billboard's Christian Songs chart making it the highest charting debut... More »
On Saturday night, critically-acclaimed duo for KING & COUNTRY performed before an audience of 34,000 people at Harvest Crusade at Angel's Stadium in Anaheim, CA. The event, now in its 24th year, is hosted by Pastor Greg Laurie and is designed to be an opportunity for Christians to invite family members and friends to hear the message of... More »
Dove Award-winning group Big Daddy Weave is hitting the road next month to headline "The Only Name Tour" featuring special guests Chris August and Unspoken. The tour, which is scheduled to hit over 30 cities, commences on September 13 in Statesville, NC. The release of their current Top 20 single "The Only Name (Yours Will Be)," also the... More »
Word Entertainment, Warner Music Group's Christian division now in its 62nd year, is celebrating their 49 nominations for this year's 44th Annual GMA Dove Awards. With the collaborative accomplishments of Word Entertainment entities, including Word Distribution, Word Label Group, Word Music Publishing, Word Print and Word Films, the company... More »
Get for KING & COUNTRY's brand new and full reproduced radio version of "Hope Is What We CRAVE" on iTunes! Gift this song to a friend who needs some encouragement by CLICKING HERE.
Luke describes the song's message: "Every single one of us Craves this thing called Hope. I've... More »
Fervent Records' soulful singer/songwriter Dara Maclean's sophomore effort Wanted, due out on September 24, is available for pre-order now at DaraMaclean.com. The album's title track and lead single climbed to No. 8 at Hot AC/CHR and jumped two spots to No. 28 at NCA. Produced by Paul Mabury... More »
for KING & COUNTRY's forthcoming project, HOPE IS WHAT WE CRAVE | LIVE , is scheduled for release on August 27 on Fervent Records and is available for pre-order now HERE. This CD/DVD package was filmed at The Factory in Franklin, TN, on the final night of their first headlining... More »
Word Entertainment's breakthrough duo Love & The Outcome are scheduled to release their self-titled debut album on August 27. The 11-track collection is available for pre-order today at loveandtheoutcome.com and features their debut single, "He Is With Us." The song has soared to... More »
On August 27, Word Films is slated to release the Endorphin Entertainment / Fisheye Media Productions inspirational documentary "Season of a Lifetime" on DVD. The film follows Greenville High football coach Jeremy Williams as he perseveres and inspires his team throughout their winning 2010 season in the face of his progressing ALS disease.... More »
The 11th season of "Girls of Grace" will commence on August 24 at the New Hope Community Church in Portland, OR (Happy Valley, OR). Last season, this can't miss event for teen girls celebrated its 10th anniversary with sold out crowds throughout the U.S. The powerfully impactful conference features live music by today's top Christian artists... More »


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Actors with Oscar nominations in film debut
Published On: Jan 24 2012 04:10:52 PM PST Updated On: Jan 22 2013 06:45:55 AM PST
Quvenzhané Wallis, the 9-year-old up for an Oscar for her film debut in "Beasts of the Southern Wild," is just one of several actors who caught the Academy's eye their first time out.
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London Metropolitan Archives
London Metropolitan Archives
40 Northampton Road
Greater London
Activities for children and all ages - including Schoolmate, Look at London, Theatrelands and behind the scenes at the Archvies
School resources
On-line catalogue
020 7332 3820
020 7833 9136
LMA holds archives about the administrative, social and family history of London. Over 105km of shelving store records of schools, churches, hospitals, businesses, local government and much more.
Venue Type:
Library, Archive
Mon, 09.30 - 16.45
Tues, Weds & Thurs, 09.30 - 19.30
Friday, Closed
Saturday 9.30-16.45 on the following days in 2014 - January 11, February 8, March 8, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, August 9, September 13, October 11, December 13.
2015 - January 10, February 14, March 14, April 11, May 9, June 13, July 11, August 8, September 12, October 10, December 12.
Closed: All bank holidays.
From 3pm, 24 Dec 2014 - until 9.30am 5 Jan 2015 (Christmas closure)
Free to visit and use. Free enquiry service about what records are held. Charges made for copying of archive material, and for the Family History Research Service.
Additional info
Travel information:
Tube: Circle / Metropolitan / Hammersmith & City Line to Farringdon, Northern Line to Angel
Rail: King's Cross / St Pancras (20 minute walk), Farringdon (10 minute walk)
Bus: 19, 38, 341 to Rosebery Avenue. 63 to Farringdon Road. 55, 243 to Clerkenwell Green
The History of London collection is a Designated Collection of national importance.
The collection is held at the Guildhall Library and the London Metropolitan Archives, and traces the history of the City of London and Greater London. The History of London collection is a unique, extensive and incredibly rich collection of material on the history of Britain's capital city. The collections reveal the impact of London on social, cultural, economic and political developments in the rest of the country. The collection also reflects the central role of London in the globalisation of the economy and culture since the 18th century.
LMA holds the official records from the former counties of London and Middlesex. These include the Middlesex Sessions of the Peace, dating from the sixteenth to the twentieth centuries, and County Councils of London and Middlesex from 1889 to 1965. These organisations affected every part of public life, from health to housing to highways.
LMA has official records covering the much larger area of Greater London from 1965 to 1986. Information on the Greater London area can also be found with the London Borough local archive services.
There is also an extraordinary range of other archives held at LMA. We have records of: Associations (from 1555), Businesses (from 1560), Charities (from 1377), Court records (from 1549), Diocesan records (from 1467), Families and individuals (from 1160), Health authorities and hospitals (from 1220), Jewish organisations (from 1591),
Local authorities (from 1538), National records (from 1653).
Also included are 'London Generations' (from 1538) - this is the section of LMA devoted to bringing family history sources together for you to use. London Generations includes the records of over 800 Anglican parishes, many non-conformist churches and chapels, poor law records, school registers and electoral registers. You can search London Generations as a database on LMA's website.
For visual sources, we have extensive holdings of printed maps of London from the sixteenth century, thematic maps including bomb damage, plans and drawings in the Building Act case file series and other collections, and over 250,000 prints, watercolours, etchings and photographs showing the changing face of London over the last 300 years.
The above is only a brief sample of LMA's vast collections: for detailed information contact our enquiry team or speak to a member of staff in the public rooms.
Collection details
Trade and Commerce, Social History, Science and Technology, Religion, Photography, Personalities, Performing Arts, Music, Medicine, Literature, Law and Order, Land Transport, Inland Waterways, Industry, Archives, Architecture
Key artists and exhibits
- Designated Collection
London Gothic exhibition
- 17 November 2014 — 30 April 2015 *on now
From terrible crimes to gruesome legends, London has long been the backdrop to horrifying tales which quickly take root in popular imagination. Through court records which date back to the 17th century, explore dreadful crimes and brutal punishments, from witch trials and alleged hauntings to the spectacle of public execution at Tyburn (the west end of Oxford Street today). Uncovering the 'gothic' in many guises including architecture, London's first 'Goth' club and the gothic imagination, this exhibition digs into the depths of London's archives to present documents and images which record both fact and fiction, including manuscripts put on public display for the first time.
Suitable for
- Any age
Free. During normal LMA opening hours. Tel: 020 7332 3851
Use London Metropolitan Archives: Getting Started
- 3 December 2014 11am-12pm
Come along and tour the Information Area to find out how to get the best out of the research facilities.
Suitable for
- Any age
Free - booking required in advance. Tel: 020 7332 3851 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Book online: http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/org/2913691059
LGBTQ History Club
- 3 December 2014 6-7:30pm
A regular monthly meeting to explore and share lesbian, gay, trans, bi and queer histories. All welcome. Contact LMA to join the club's list and receive programme details. Find out more about LGBTQ History at LMA at www.facebook.com/lgbthistory.
Suitable for
- 18+
Free - drop-in event. Tel: 020 7332 3851 Email: email@example.com
Handling documents at London Metropolitan Archives
- 3 December 2014 1-2pm
- 7 January 2015 1-2pm
This practical session aims to help you to handle archival items in the most appropriate way. As well as demonstrating how to handle various archival formats, a Conservator will also explain the dos and don'ts that apply in the Archive Study Area.
Suitable for
- Any age
Free drop in event. Tel: 020 7332 3851
Focus on Family History at London Metropolitan Archives
- 10 December 2014 2-3pm
Come along to this workshop and learn how to get the most out of digitised family history sources, including our records on Ancestry.co.uk.
This workshop is aimed at beginners.
Suitable for
- Any age
Free - booking required in advance. Tel: 020 7332 3851 Email: email@example.com Online booking: http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/org/2913691059
Behind the Scenes Tour, at London Metropolitan Archives
- 18 December 2014 2-3pm
Tour the archives and meet with LMA professionals to find out about the essential work which preserves our records for future generations.
Suitable for
- Any age
Free - booking required in advance. Tel: 020 7332 3851 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Book online: http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/org/2913691059
Hogarth prints
- 16 December 2014 2-3pm
Join us for a fascinating talk on the archive's collection of Hogarth prints.
Suitable for
- Any age
Free - booking required in advance. Tel: 020 7332 3851 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com. Book online: http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/o/london-metropolitan-archives-2913691059
City in the Blitz walk
- 29 December 2014 11am-1pm
Our thoughts go back to 1940, the dark days of WW2 and the second Great Fire of London, described as a deliberate attempt to destroy the City. Blitz, spirit or myth? Walk those damaged streets and consider. Led by City Highlights. Meet outside St Paul's Tube (By Caffe Hero).
Suitable for
- Any age
St Paul's Tube station
(By Caffe Nero)
1 Cheapside
£8 - booking required in advance. Tel: 020 7332 3851. Book online: http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/o/london-metropolitan-archives-2913691059
Britain and the Wider World
A citizenship based session which explores our relationships with other countries and cultures and the history of those connections. It will also link to issues around business, economy and decision making.
How to obtain
Available on request. Contact LMA for more details.
Expressions of Identity – creative writing events
Exploring personal and community identity through the stories of people from the past and the present.
How to obtain
Available on request. Contact LMA for more details.
SchooLMAte is for children and teachers. Here they can work together as they explore the world of London's communities. You will be able to learn about people's lives, where they lived and how some of them came to London hundreds of years ago.
The Theatreland website provides an overview of a century of theatre and tells the story of some of the playhouses with the most illustrious histories. Find out about the theatres that began as circuses and varied their dramatic fare with trapeze acts; the playhouse that survived two centuries and four fires to become a major draw for audiences today, and the group of theatres destroyed to make way for a major London thoroughfare. In the Image Gallery, you can look at prints and newspaper cuttings as well as the Theatreland plans and blueprints themselves, discovering the changes in theatre buildings and performances over the last few centuries.
- About
- | Collections
- | Exhibitions
- | Events
- | Resources
- | Map


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Customer Reviews
so far so good
5 people found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer1186914 on Oct 20, 2007
Purchased at iHerb
I originally bought this product for oily, problem skin. (pimples, blackheads etc.)I found out that it almost completely cleared up a face and neck rash after the first use. Quicker and safer then Rx topical. Doc said rash was probably fungal. I believe it is the GSE working for the fungal rash. Too soon to tell if it will help and prevent problem skin stated above. Only had it a week or so and our skin isn't worse. Does not leave oily residue. A little goes a long way. Clean smell and feel.
NutriBiotic Original Peppermint Liquid Soap
5 people found the following review helpful
Posted by Sprinkles on Nov 25, 2009
Purchased at iHerb
I bought a bottle of this one and also a bottle of the NutriBiotic Sensitive Skin formula cleanser at the same time. Even though this original formula cleans well and has a very pleasant mild peppermint smell, I choose the Sensitive Skin formula to purchase again in the future because it is a healthier product. It cleans every bit as well, lathers up even better than the original formula with just a pea-size amount, is totally unscented, and has healthier ingredients. The Original formula has sodium laureth sulfate as the main cleanser, which is not good, and I'm not too happy with a couple of the other ingredients as well. In addition, the peppermint oil, even though it smells quite pleasant, is a skin sensitizer to many people and is not a good ingredient for putting on sensitive facial skin. (I guess it wouldn't hurt too much if you only use it as hand soap.) The Sensitive Skin formula is the superior formula with an ingredient list that I am MUCH happier with, and I even use it each evening to cleanse my face and eyes of makeup. It removes all the makeup easily and leaves my skin feeling clean and comfortable, not tight or dry.
NutriBiotic Non Soap Cleanser
4 people found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer1482398 on Dec 06, 2007
Purchased at iHerb
I have used this product exclusively for 16 yr. and before that another nonsoap product. I do not use soap of any kind on my face or body. This product allows you to keep your moisture level and youthfulness.
No acne
3 people found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer3065293 on Nov 06, 2008
Purchased at iHerb
I started using this product 3 years ago and my acne has really decreased. My acne decreased immediately after I started using it. I does not dry out my skin like other products I have used and makes my skin soft. One bottle of this skin cleanser lasts 6 months. It is a great value.
3 people found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer1479824 on Dec 25, 2011
Purchased at iHerb


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Enjoyed a really good meeting today of GOONS members from North and West Yorkshire in Harrogate. This was my first meeting since joining the Guild at the end of last year.
There was an interesting agenda including
Yorkshire genealogy resources - A very informative presentation by Jackie Depelle. Lots of really helpful information about finding and using Internet websites and resources to locate Yorkshire records – including UKBMD, GENUKI, Borthwick Institute, Yorkshire Archives and British Newspapers Online.
How to publish your research - Advice by GOONS member Glenys Marriott from her experience of publishing two genealogy books. Here are links to her two books The Cumpstons of Hull – Master Mariners and Those Who Left The Dales.
What's in a name? - A talk by Pauline Litton about avoiding the pitfalls and traps when using online resources. This included census enumerator errors, use of "nick" names in records, transcription errors, illegitimacy and events not being registered in the expected quarter. Pauline has written a book - Pitfalls and Possibilities in Family History Research - check it out.
Working with Family Tree Maker - A helpful look with Pam Smith at using FTM for your research and some of the functions, reports and links with Ancestry online
We also had information and encouragement to register our ONS name for a DNA project
All the people we met were really friendly and it's going to be fun and interesting to stay involved with the Guild.