query: who wrote the music peter and the wolf

pos: Peter and the Wolf public domain by the decision. Peter and the Wolf Peter and the Wolf () Op. 67, a 'symphonic fairy tale for children', is a musical composition written by Sergei Prokofiev in 1936. The narrator tells a children's story, while the orchestra illustrates it. It is Prokofiev's most frequently performed work, and one of the most frequently performed works in the entire classical repertoire. It has been recorded many times. In 1936, Sergei Prokofiev was commissioned by Natalya Sats, the director of the Central Children's Theatre in Moscow, to write a musical symphony for children. Sats and Prokofiev had become acquainted

pos: David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf is a classical music album containing David Bowie's narration of Sergei Prokofiev's 1936 composition "Peter and the Wolf", as well as Benjamin Britten‘s "The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra". The music is performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy. The album was released in May 1978 on the RCA Red Seal label. It reached number 136 on the US Pop Albums chart. Bowie was RCA's third choice to undertake the narration for "Peter and the Wolf" behind Alec Guinness and Peter

pos: Peter and the Wolf (2006 film) Peter and the Wolf (2006 film) Peter & the Wolf () is a short Polish-British-Norwegian-Mexican model animation film released in 2006. Written and directed by Suzie Templeton and scenography by Marek Skrobecki, it was made in Se-ma-for Studios in Łódź and has been shown in cinemas, sometimes with live musical accompaniment. The film is based on the story of "Peter and the Wolf" as set to the music Sergei Prokofiev in 1936. Unlike the usual version of Prokofiev's work, the film has no narrator but relies on music and images to tell the story. A new recording of Prokofiev's music

pos: Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf CD's cover and booklet was drawn by several orphans and disabled children from Moscow. The drawings were selected from the hundreds shown at the "How I See Music" Exhibition, an annual event sponsored by the RNO at the Moscow Conservatory. The recording received a Grammy in 2004, the first one ever awarded to either a former U.S. President or a Russian orchestra. Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf was a 2003 album that combined the orchestral composition "Peter and the Wolf" by Sergei Prokofiev with a 2002 composition, "Wolf Tracks", which had

pos: Peter and the Wolf (1946 film) "House of Mouse" and "Who Framed Roger Rabbit". Peter and the Wolf (1946 film) Peter and the Wolf is a 1946 animated short based on the 1936 musical composition/fairy tale by Sergei Prokofiev, produced by Walt Disney and narrated by Sterling Holloway. It was originally released theatrically as a segment in "Make Mine Music". It was re-issued the following year accompanying a re-issue of "Fantasia" (as a short subject before the film), then released separately on home video in the 1990s. Prokofiev, while touring the West in 1938, visited Los Angeles and met Walt Disney. Prokofiev performed the piano version

pos: Peter and the Wolf (1946 film) Peter and the Wolf (1946 film) Peter and the Wolf is a 1946 animated short based on the 1936 musical composition/fairy tale by Sergei Prokofiev, produced by Walt Disney and narrated by Sterling Holloway. It was originally released theatrically as a segment in "Make Mine Music". It was re-issued the following year accompanying a re-issue of "Fantasia" (as a short subject before the film), then released separately on home video in the 1990s. Prokofiev, while touring the West in 1938, visited Los Angeles and met Walt Disney. Prokofiev performed the piano version of "Peter and the Wolf" for ""le papa

pos: Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf was a 2003 album that combined the orchestral composition "Peter and the Wolf" by Sergei Prokofiev with a 2002 composition, "Wolf Tracks", which had its score written by French composer Jean-Pascal Beintus and text written by Walt Kraemer. The project was conceived and commissioned by the Russian National Orchestra, under the artistic direction of Kent Nagano. "Wolf Tracks", which has the alternate title "The Wolf and Peter", is meant to be both a sequel to and a retelling of "Peter and the Wolf". In the story,

pos: The 7th Guest contained all the music from "T7G" (this time, on separate tracks) as well as its sequel, "The 11th Hour". The in-game music had conventions similar to the use of leitmotif in Sergei Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf, wherein each guest was assigned a musical theme; where Peter and Wolf used instrumental changes for its characters, "The 7th Guest", conversely, used stylistic variations on the melody of Sanger's "The Game". Where two characters interact in the story, the styles are fused, counterpointed, or even sounded simultaneously and when tension abounds, the characters' themes are reflected thusly. "The 7th Guest" was the

pos: Giants Are Small of close to 3,000 people per night. In 2008 the company presented a new version of Sergei Prokofiev’s "Peter and the Wolf" with the Los Angeles Philharmonic in a production that merged live classical music, live animation, and video effects together in real time. The show was directed by Doug Fitch and produced by Edouard Getaz. The story of "Peter and the Wolf" was preceded by a prequel by Giants Are Small called "Peter and the Duck", featuring all the characters of Sergei Prokofiev's original story, but taking place in contemporary Hollywood. The piece featured excerpts from iconic pieces of

pos: Peter and the Commissar Peter and the Commissar Peter and the Commissar is a musical comedy album by Allan Sherman, with Arthur Fiedler conducting the Boston Pops Orchestra with 5 guest jazz musicians. It was recorded live on July 22, 1964. Originally released on RCA Red Seal, the album later saw its CD debut on Collectors' Choice Music in 2004. The title track pokes fun at communism in the Soviet Union, and is a spoof of "Peter and the Wolf" by Sergei Prokofiev, with Prokofiev's music, and original spoken rhymed verse by Allan Sherman. Peter creates a new melody (the familiar Peter's theme from

pos: Natalya Sats Musical Theater them accessible to children. In 1979, the Children's Musical Theater moved into the Palace of Children's Opera, which was designed especially for the company. In 1936, Natalya Sats asked Sergei Prokofiev to write a work that would teach orchestral instruments to children and fit the "musical tastes in children from the first years of school." The composer, who had recently returned to Russia after 13 years abroad, wrote his symphonic fairy tale in a couple of weeks. The first performance of "Peter and the Wolf" was on May 2, 1936; Prokofiev later wrote that the debut was "inauspicious at best"

pos: Dingbat the Singing Cat Dingbat the Singing Cat "Dingbat the Singing Cat" is a 1940s pop song by Freddy Martin and His Orchestra, adapted from Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf". Adapted and arranged from the Russian Composer Sergei Prokofiev's symphonic fairy tale "Peter and the Wolf" with music and lyrics by Al Hoffman and Ted Mossman, it was recorded in 1946 by Freddy Martin and His Orchestra. Performed in the swing style, it features on vocals Stuart Wade, Glenn Hughes and the Martin Men . Released by RCA Victor in June 1946 as a 78rpm 10" shellac recording, it was the 'A' side of

pos: Dingbat the Singing Cat catalog number 20-1908 ('B' side was Happy Journey) . In 2007, it was remixed by independent artist Dalt Wisney and released on the EP 'Lifetime Psychedelic Dance Lessons' Dingbat the Singing Cat "Dingbat the Singing Cat" is a 1940s pop song by Freddy Martin and His Orchestra, adapted from Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf". Adapted and arranged from the Russian Composer Sergei Prokofiev's symphonic fairy tale "Peter and the Wolf" with music and lyrics by Al Hoffman and Ted Mossman, it was recorded in 1946 by Freddy Martin and His Orchestra. Performed in the swing style, it features on vocals

pos: The Narrow Escape Problem in the first season of the show, as the narrator of "Peter and the Wolf". Previously, Martin Freeman, using his own natural English accent, provided the voice-over in an episode of season 2. It also introduces Olivia Sandoval as Winnie Lopez. The music for the episode was provided by series composer Jeff Russo. It also features the theme of the original film by Carter Burwell, re-arranged by Russo. The song "You Don't Know" by Galactic is featured during the end credits. The episode incorporates musical themes from Sergei Prokofiev's musical fairytale "Peter and the Wolf". The episode was first aired

pos: Charlotte Sweet and revolving around other holidays, St. Valentine's Day and New Year's Eve (A final Colby/Markoe musical in this trilogy, "Happy Haunting", revolves around Halloween). As Colby and Markoe developed the first musical with Christmas carols, they frame-worked "Charlotte Sweet" around British music-hall turns (on the recommendation of comedian Elizabeth Wolynski, who also happened to be a photographer for "Ludlow Ladd"). Ultimately, "Charlotte Sweet" encompassed three forms of theatre most popular in Victorian England: melodrama, Gilbert & Sullivan style operetta, and music hall. The musical had several other influences. One was Sergei Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf"—the musical's personalities are defined

pos: Peter & the Wolf ("Weird Al" Yankovic & Wendy Carlos album) Peter & the Wolf ("Weird Al" Yankovic & Wendy Carlos album) Peter & the Wolf/Carnival of the Animals – Part II is a studio album by American parody singer-songwriter and musician "Weird Al" Yankovic and composer and keyboardist Wendy Carlos, released in October 1988 on CBS Records. It features a comical adaptation of the orchestral works "Peter and the Wolf" by Sergei Prokofiev and "The Carnival of the Animals" by Camille Saint-Saëns. The album was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Album for Children at the 31st awards. Carlos was invited by CBS Records to work on the project

neg: Peter & the Wolf ("Weird Al" Yankovic & Wendy Carlos album) with Yankovic. She later recounted that "the project was a chance for some musical fun and tomfoolery, working with a bright, witty collaborator, before getting back to more adventurous tuning and timbre projects." Carlos wrote new music for both stories. "Peter and the Wolf" track reprises the original story, with some humorous changes. The animals are named: Billy the Bird, Bruce the Duck, Louie the Cat, and Seymour the Wolf. There is also a new minor character named Bob the Janitor, represented musically by Yankovic's signature instrument, the accordion. After a long conflict between Peter and the wolf, Peter catches

neg: Peter Wolf (producer) Award) for his contributions to the Birmingham music scene. With Chicago With Gipsy Love With Red Rider With Grace Slick With Vienna Wolf & Wolf With Frank Zappa Arrangement and accompaniment Peter Wolf (producer) Peter F. Wolf (born August 26, 1952) is a composer, producer, songwriter and arranger. In 2002, he was awarded the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class ("Österreichische Ehrenkreuz für Wissenschaft und Kunst"). Wolf is married to fashion model and songwriter Lea Wolf-Millesi. Wolf studied classical piano at the Conservatory of Music in Vienna. At the age of 16, he won the European

neg: Nuclear Furniture Ron Nevison, the album was arranged with the help of Peter Wolf, who had worked with Grace Slick on her solo album, "Software". Wolf also contributed keyboard and synthesizer work to the album, although not an official part of the band. Peter Wolf (not the singer of the same name) and Ina Wolf also wrote the single "No Way Out", the first of many songs penned by the husband and wife duo that took "Starship" in a more commercial direction. As the album was being recorded, Paul Kantner became frustrated with the album's direction. Before the sessions came to a

neg: Peter Wolf at the Boston Music Awards. On the album "Midnight Souvenirs", Wolf performed duets with Shelby Lynne, Neko Case and Merle Haggard. Wolf had inducted one of his idols, Jackie Wilson and the Paul Butterfield Blues Band into The Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame. His eighth solo album, "A Cure for Loneliness," was released in April 2016 to critical acclaim. Wolf was married to actress Faye Dunaway from 1974 to 1979. Peter Wolf Peter Wolf (born Peter Blankfield, March 7, 1946) is an American musician best known as the lead vocalist for the J. Geils Band from 1967 to 1983

neg: Peter and the Wolf with his sons several times. The intent was to introduce children to the individual instruments of the orchestra. The first draft of the libretto was about a Young Pioneer (the Soviet version of a Boy Scout) called Peter who rights a wrong by challenging an adult. (This was a common theme in propaganda aimed at children in the Soviet Union at the time.) However, Prokofiev was dissatisfied with the rhyming text produced by Antonina Sakonskaya, a then popular children's author. Prokofiev wrote a new version where Peter captures a wolf. As well as promoting desired Pioneer virtues such as vigilance,

neg: Peter Wolf (producer) Peter Wolf (producer) Peter F. Wolf (born August 26, 1952) is a composer, producer, songwriter and arranger. In 2002, he was awarded the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class ("Österreichische Ehrenkreuz für Wissenschaft und Kunst"). Wolf is married to fashion model and songwriter Lea Wolf-Millesi. Wolf studied classical piano at the Conservatory of Music in Vienna. At the age of 16, he won the European Jazz Festival as a solo pianist. Twice he won the Deutscher Schallplattenpreis, a German award, for his work with André Heller and Erika Pluhar. Wolf moved to America in his early

neg: Peter Wolf Peter Wolf Peter Wolf (born Peter Blankfield, March 7, 1946) is an American musician best known as the lead vocalist for the J. Geils Band from 1967 to 1983 and for a successful solo career with writing partner Will Jennings. Peter Wolf was born in The Bronx. He was accepted at the prestigious High School of Music & Art, located in west Harlem near the famed Apollo Theater. He often attended the Apollo seeing many of the great soul, rhythm & blues and gospel artists that had an enormous influence on him. He moved to Boston when he received a

neg: Peter and the Wolf his hurry had swallowed her alive." Prokofiev produced detailed performance notes in both English and Russian for "Peter and the Wolf". According to the English version: "Peter and the Wolf" is scored for the following orchestra: Each character in the story has a particular instrument and a musical theme: A performance lasts about 25 minutes. According to an article by Jeremy Nicholas for the classical music magazine "Gramophone" in 2015, the best overall recording of "Peter and the Wolf" is by the New Philharmonia Orchestra, narrated by Richard Baker and conducted by Raymond Leppard in 1971. "Gramophone"s best DVD version

neg: Chris de Souza the opera broadcasts on CNBCTV. De Souza is an author of classical music guides like "Looking at music", "Listening to Music", "The Kingfisher Young People's Book of Music", and wrote articles to The Listener, Music and Musicians, Musical Time and other magazines. As narrator he appears in works like Peter and the Wolf and The Carnival of the Animals, of which he performed his own version in the presence of HRH Princess Alexandra. Recent compositions include "Bottom's Dream" commissioned for the BBC Singers, a Trombone Concerto commissioned by Southern Sinfonia, and "Loved and Unloved" for the Lymington Choral Society. He

neg: Aaron Wolf (director) produced "The Quitter", an indie drama about a former baseball player who attempts to rebuild his relationship with his daughter. In 2014, Wolf wrote, directed and co-starred in "The Walk" alongside Peter Riegert. The film was adapted from an anecdote written in Rabbi David Wolpe's book “Why Faith Matters." In 2016, Wolf completed "Restoring Tomorrow", a documentary on the history and $150 million restoration of Wilshire Boulevard Temple, where Wolf’s grandfather Rabbi Alfred Wolf served for 50 years and where Aaron himself attended and was bar mitzvahed. The temple was built in 1929 and was designed in part by designers

neg: Wolf Totem a wide range of fieldwork from April until July 2015 in Inner Mongolia. "Wolf Totem" is a 2015 Chinese-language film based on the novel. Directed by French director Jean-Jacques Annaud who co-wrote with Alain Godard and John Collee, the Chinese-French co-production features a Chinese student who is sent to Inner Mongolia to teach shepherds and instead learns about the wolf population, which is under threat by a government apparatchik. The Beijing Forbidden City Film Corporation initially sought to hire a Chinese director, but filming humans with real wolves was considered too difficult. New Zealand director Peter Jackson was approached, but

neg: Pete Sears commercial direction the band was taking. Pete and Jeannette were working heavily on Central American human rights issues at this time, and wrote several songs on the subject that were considered by the band to be too political in nature for a mostly upbeat pop record. He played only bass on the double-platinum 1985 album "Knee Deep in the Hoopla" and finally left the group in 1987 shortly after appearing in the music video to "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now". Starship went on to record several more albums with Austrian pop producer Peter Wolf and his wife Ina who had

neg: Peter & the Wolf ("Weird Al" Yankovic & Wendy Carlos album) the wolf with dental floss. The moral of the story is "Oral hygiene is very important, make sure you see your dentist at least twice a year". "The Carnival of the Animals – Part Two" is a parody of "The Carnival of the Animals" by Camille Saint-Saëns. Carlos wrote new music for both stories. The introduction explains: "Camille, in his research, was slightly behind, and I guess that some critters just plain slipped his mind, so to fill in this void in the Animal Kingdom, I'll read some new verses. I'm not gonna sing 'em." On the LP and cassette

neg: Halo 2 Original Soundtrack new setting of Africa prompted him to look at "Afro-Cuban" influences, but most of this type of music did not make it to the final product. Rather than write for locations or use leitmotifs for all the different characters in what O'Donnell called a ""Peter and the Wolf" approach to music", O'Donnell wrote "sad music for sad moments, scary music to score the scary bits and so forth." Recurring themes developed more by accident than planning. Recording of orchestrated music was completed over several sessions with the Northwest Sifonia orchestra at Studio X in Seattle, Washington. Nile Rodgers produced both

neg: David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf US version of the LP album was pressed on green vinyl and included liner notes insert (RCA Red Seal ARL1-2743). Later issues were pressing in standard black vinyl. A different album cover was used for 1992 US CD release depicting Bowie with wolf ears. The album has been reissued a number of times on Compact Disc with varying extra tracks and three album covers. The most recent was released in 2014 by Sony Classical. David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf David Bowie Narrates Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf is a classical music album containing David Bowie's narration of

neg: Richard Wolf Richard Wolf Richard "Wolfie" Wolf is a multi-platinum-selling music producer, songwriter and remixer, and an Emmy Award winning film and television composer. Wolf got his start writing songs for his band and various artists before working for Warner/Chappell Music as staff songwriter. Soon after, he wrote and produced music for several feature films. He wrote the theme song for the Rodney Dangerfield film, "Back To School" and began contribute to many large film projects, most notably producing for Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes for the number one box office Karate Kid II and penning a song for the Madonna

neg: Come as You Are (album) of São Paulo. Come as You Are (album) Come As You Are is the second solo album by Peter Wolf, released in 1987 (see 1987 in music). "Come As You Are" was a major hit for Wolf, peaking at #15 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #1 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for one week. The music video for "Come As You Are" is based on Bobby Van's memorable "street dance" from "Small Town Girl (1953)." In the video, Peter Wolf hops around a 1950s small town similar to the one in the movie, and he passes a poster

neg: Come as You Are (album) Come as You Are (album) Come As You Are is the second solo album by Peter Wolf, released in 1987 (see 1987 in music). "Come As You Are" was a major hit for Wolf, peaking at #15 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #1 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for one week. The music video for "Come As You Are" is based on Bobby Van's memorable "street dance" from "Small Town Girl (1953)." In the video, Peter Wolf hops around a 1950s small town similar to the one in the movie, and he passes a poster for Small Town

neg: Hein Mevissen for European products. He also directed several shorts for MTV, which he has sometimes chosen to film in the United States. In 2011 he directed a short comedy film he wrote with Dutch writer and columnist Leon de Winter and Diederiekje bok called Bin Laden The musical for which Frank Zappa's keyboard player Peter Wolf, wrote the music. Hein Mevissen emigrated to the United States in 2008. In 2012 Mevissen was featured as one of the most talented individuals in the Netherlands. In 2008 Advertising Age featured Mevissen as Director to watch. Mevissen is big in charity and helps several

neg: Hungry Like the Wolf the door in America for the New Romantic/synth rock crossover." Stewart Mason, also from Allmusic, called "Hungry Like the Wolf" a "spectacular pop single", and "the finest song Duran Duran ever wrote", adding that it was a "much more kinetic and exciting song than earlier flop singles like 'Planet Earth'." In 1982, music video director Russell Mulcahy, who had directed the band's first video "Planet Earth," was brought back to make the music video for "Hungry Like the Wolf" and two other songs for the band's 1983 video album. The band had a vision of jungles and exotic women, and

neg: Matt Berry romantic 1980s songs. Berry also wrote music for the BBC 2 Steve Coogan comedy "Saxondale" and appeared in the first and third episodes of the second series of the show. He composed the theme song for the Channel 4 sketch show "Blunder". He is also credited on "The Peter Serafinowicz Show". Berry has recorded six studio albums: "Jackpot" (1995), "Opium" (self-released, 2008), the most recent four have been released on Eddie Piller's Acid Jazz Records: "Witchazel" (2011), "Kill the Wolf" (2013), "Music for Insomniacs" (2014) and "The Small Hours" (2016). In 2017, a "companion piece" to "The Small Hours" entitled

neg: Peter and the Wolf is the 2006 film by Suzie Templeton; its music is performed, without narrator, by the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Mark Stephenson. Prokofiev, while touring the West in 1938, visited Los Angeles and met Walt Disney. Prokofiev performed the piano version of "Peter and the Wolf" for ""le papa de" Mickey Mouse", as Prokofiev described him in a letter to his sons. Disney was impressed, and considered adding an animated version of "Peter and the Wolf" to "Fantasia", which was to be released in 1940. Due to World War II, these plans fell through, and it was not until 1946 that

neg: Peter and the Wolf (2006 film) on PBS's "Great Performances" series on 26 March 2008. In January 2009, the National Youth Orchestra of Ireland presented the film with live orchestral accompaniment to a packed house at the Helix in Dublin. The reaction from the audience was ecstatic. Response to "Peter & the Wolf" has so far been generally positive. Animation Magazine praised it for "the manner in which it works seamlessly in conjunction with the music", while Classic FM Magazine called it "a small masterpiece". "Peter & the Wolf" has won several awards, including the Academy Award in 2008 for Best Animated Short Film, a British

neg: Blic the issue, and editor-in-chief Manjo Vukotić and his deputy Cvijetin Milivojević resigned in protest. The most controversial part of the issue was the pro-government op-ed piece under the headline "Nećemo da podstičemo nasilje" (We won't encourage violence) signed by Peter Kelbel who wrote it claiming to represent the paper's owners. In the piece he criticizes the protesters and indirectly supports the government, saying among other things that "Yugoslavia needs creative people and not wolves who follow the alpha wolf and hunt in packs" - a veiled reference to opposition leader Vuk Drašković whose first name Vuk translates to "wolf". Clearly,

neg: Peter and the Wolf (2006 film) a heavy net over his shoulder and climbs up the fence and into the tree. Peter falls from the tree and the Wolf attacks him. Eventually, after a long and fierce struggle, Peter catches the Wolf in the net. Peter's Grandfather drives into town with the captured Wolf, Peter standing, triumphant, on top of the Wolf's cage. However, the people do not acknowledge Peter's success and his grandfather takes credit for the wolf's capture. The Bird's broken wing heals and is able to fly again. The town bullies (the very same who pick on Peter) arrive and chastise the defenseless

neg: Peter and the Wolf gets tighter. Some hunters, who have been tracking the wolf, come out of the forest ready to shoot, but Peter gets them to help him take the wolf to a zoo in a victory parade (the piece was first performed for an audience of Young Pioneers during May Day celebrations) that includes himself, the bird, the hunters leading the wolf, the cat, and grumpy grumbling Grandfather ("What if Peter caught the wolf? What then?") In the story's ending, the listener is told: "If you listen very carefully, you'll hear the duck quacking inside the wolf's belly, because the wolf in

neg: Julie's Wolf Pack Eventually, Kapu is released from captivity as Julie marries Peter and Sweet Fur Amy and Storm Call become parents to a litter of six pups. The book ends with Kapu reuniting with Aaka. J. D. Biersdorfer of "The New York Times" wrote, "Jean Craighead George has spent decades observing and recording the life styles of the wild and wolfish, and her love for the subject matter is clearly evident in the smooth assuredness of her narrative." Deborah Abbott of the "Chicago Sun-Times" wrote, "Read alone, or as part of the trilogy, this book captivates." Julie's Wolf Pack Julie's Wolf Pack

neg: Wolf Frankenstein of Krogh, Peter was saved and Wolf swung on a rope and knocked the Monster into the sulphur instead. After all this, Wolf decided to move back to America with Elsa and Peter. Wolf later handed the keys to the Frankenstein estate over to the townspeople. Wolf was later mentioned in "The Ghost of Frankenstein" where Ludwig had heard about his brother's encounter with the monster. Wolf Frankenstein Baron Wolf von Frankenstein is a fictional character who appears in the Universal film "Son of Frankenstein". He is played by Basil Rathbone. Wolf Frankenstein was the elder son of Henry Frankenstein

neg: Entirely Beloved writing for "The Independent", compared the intrigue and scheming in "Wolf Hall" to that of "Game of Thrones", writing, ""Game of Thrones" fans tuning in to watch "Wolf Hall" might notice similarities between the politicking in King's Landing and Henry VIII’s court – and they wouldn’t be wrong." Debnath praised the lead actor, writing, "Rylance continues to mesmerize as the man of questionable birth rising to become the king’s right-hand man. His calm, collected and measured performance really has the audience rooting for him." In his review for "The Guardian", John Sutherland praised writer Peter Straughan, who wrote the teleplay

neg: Peter and the Wolf the house and locks the gate. Soon afterwards "a big, grey wolf" does indeed come out of the forest. The cat quickly climbs into a tree, but the duck, who has jumped out of the pond, is chased, overtaken, and swallowed by the wolf. Peter fetches a rope and climbs over the garden wall into the tree. He asks the bird to fly around the wolf's head to distract him, while he lowers a noose and catches the wolf by his tail. The wolf struggles to get free, but Peter ties the rope to the tree and the noose only

neg: Peter Pan Records records and on 45-RPM 7-inch records. Both songs (such as a cover version of "Frosty the Snowman") and stories (such as a heavily abridged version of "Peter and the Wolf", with Victor Jory narrating) were released. Releases credited a variety of performers, including Dick Edwards with the Peter Pan Chorus and Orchestra, the Caroleer Singers, the Peter Pan Players and variations on these titles. The label was notable for its series of book-and-record sets, combining an illustrated storybook with a vinyl record that contained music and narration by "your Peter Pan Storyteller" (who would prompt the listener to "turn the

neg: Richard Wolf with artists including Freddie Mercury, Coolio, CeCe Peniston ("I Will Be Received"), MC Lyte, Ricky Bell, and Johnny Gill. Most recently, a song that Wolf co-wrote was placed in the" " remake released in 2014. Wolf broke into the film industry when he co-wrote and produced several songs (including the title song) for Rodney Dangerfield's film, "Back to School", in 1985. After that project, Wolf wrote and produced music for several more major film projects including "The Karate Kid, Part II" and Madonna's "Who's That Girl". Wolf's work on "Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase" marked his entry into composing for

neg: Educational music objectives of CETA are to: Arts Horizons is an arts in education organization that serves schools in New York and New Jersey. They integrate music, as well as other arts, into learning to help children gain appreciation for the arts as well as stimulate children “through the arts to improve their proficiency in reading, writing and math.” Arts Horizons has a variety of programs, including: An example of an assembly provided by Arts Horizons is the Peter and the Wolf program. In this program, an actor tells the tale of Peter and the Wolf while a woodwind quintet plays the

neg: Peter McCabe Peter McCabe Peter McCabe (born Peter Henry McCabe; 7 November 1945 – April 1998) was an English author and music journalist, who wrote in a variety of genres. He was an editor at "Rolling Stone" and "Oui" magazine, and is the former editor-in-chief of "Country Music" magazine and a nationally syndicated country music columnist. McCabe wrote an article in the 28 February 1972 issue of "New York" magazine in which he alleged financial impropriety on the part of Allen Klein, manager of the Beatles' Apple Corps organisation, with regard to the dispersal of funds raised through US sales of George

neg: Software (album) The album failed to chart. All lyrics by Grace Slick / music by Peter Wolf except where noted Software (album) Software is Grace Slick's 1984 album released by RCA Records. This album was recorded after she had re-joined Jefferson Starship. After working on this album, Peter Wolf would go on to contribute to Jefferson Starship's 1984 album, "Nuclear Furniture". A music video was made for the single "All the Machines". "Software" is Grace Slick's fourth and final solo album. "Software" has been described as Slick's attempt to assimilate with the techno-pop artists of the period. Guitar use is largely replaced

neg: Peter Wolf (producer) Best Foreign Film. His credits include "Irren Ist Männlich" ("To Err is a Male Thing"), "Die Cellistin" ("The Cellist"), "Widows", "St. Pauli Nacht" ("St. Pauli Night"), "The Fearless Four" and "Band on the Run". In 2011 he composed music for the Christimas movie "Als der Weihnachtsmann vom Himmel fiel". In July 2015 Wolf and Lea Wolf-Millesi started Whamslam, an online entertainment platform for kids that combines creativity, music, and education. In 1995 he received the Billy Wilder Award of the Austrian Film Academy and the University of Vienna. In 2008, he was honored with a BAMA Award (Birmingham Area Music

neg: Wolf (Hugh Cornwell album) is the only music video made by Švankmajer, though his work is known to have strongly influenced the Brothers Quay, who worked on the video for Peter Gabriel’s "Sledgehammer" two years before. Interviewed in February 1998, Cornwell claimed that a number of tracks on "Wolf" had been so well-received by American radio stations that Virgin US had wanted him to go over on tour to promote the album. It was arranged for him to support A Flock of Seagulls, who had taken their name from a Stranglers song and offered to act as his backing band as well as playing

neg: Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari was not the primary passion of his young life. As a teenager Wolf-Ferrari wanted to be a painter like his father; he studied intensively in Venice and Rome and traveled abroad to study in Munich. It was there that he decided to concentrate instead on music, taking lessons from Josef Rheinberger. He enrolled at the Munich conservatory and began taking counterpoint and composition classes. These initially casual music classes eventually completely eclipsed his art studies, and music took over Wolf-Ferrari's life. He wrote his first works in the 1890s. At age 19, Wolf-Ferrari left the conservatory and traveled home to

neg: EarthFest 2005 - Ari Hest - Anna Nalick - Low Millions - Five for Fighting - Carbon leaf - The Wallflowers 2004: - Peter Wolf - Third Eye Blind - Edie Brickell - Los Lonely Boys - Bodeans 2003: – Sheryl Crow - Big Head Todd & the Monsters - Peter Wolf - Sister Hazel - Nickel Creek - Alice Peacock EarthFest Radio 92.9 EarthFest is a free music festival that features both national and local acts. The concert averages 125,000 people yearly, hosts 14 bands on 3 stages, and is the largest radio station "Earth" or "Green" related event in

neg: His Best (Howlin' Wolf album) was designed by Mike Fink. The photographs for the album were credited to Brian Smith, Joseph Sia, Frank Driggs, Ray Flerlage, Peter Amft, John Gibbs Rockwood, and the Universal Music Archives. The liner notes for the album were written by Mark Humphrey. His Best (Howlin' Wolf album) His Best is a greatest hits album by American blues musician Howlin' Wolf. The album was originally released on April 8, 1997 by MCA/Chess Records, and was one of a series of releases by MCA for the 50th anniversary of Chess Records that year (see 1997 in music). Ten years later – on

neg: Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf "Epilogue", were recorded by Mikhail Gorbachev, who spoke in Russian, with a translation that followed in English. Each of three designated a charity to receive their royalties: Loren to the Magic of Music, an arts program for youth; Clinton to the International AIDS Trust; and Gorbachev to Green Cross International, an environmental charity. A Spanish language version was released in 2005, with narration by Antonio Banderas and Sophia Loren. Versions were also released in Russian, narrated by actors Oleg Tabakov and Sergey Bezrukov and Mandarin Chinese, narrated by actor Pu Cunxin and television anchor Xiao Lu. The art on the

neg: Anne Haigis by Tony Carey; and in 1989 "Indigo", produced by Wolf Maahn and Mandy van Baaren, for which she received the Grammy of German pop music. She has called "Indigo" her personal favorite album. In 1990, Haigis took a new direction by not singing exclusively in German any longer ,and recorded "No man's land" with Tony Carey and Eric Burdon. With this she separated from EMI Records. She was supported by advisor-friend Peter Maffay, who helped her get a contract with BMG-Ariola. In 1992, she traveled to Los Angeles and Nashville to produce the album "Cry Wolf", on which she collaborated

neg: Grimm (musical) Grimm (musical) Grimm! Die wirklich Wahre Geschichte von Rotkäppchen und Ihrem Wolf "(The True Story of Little Red Riding Hood and Her Wolf)" is a German musical, with lyrics written by Peter Lund, music by Thomas Zaufke, and choreography by Neva Howard. The musical premiered on December 7, 2014, in Graz, Austria, at the Next Liberty Youth Theater. The German premiere took place as a co-production with the Berlin University of the Arts at the Neuköllner Oper in Berlin, Germany, on March 19, 2015. Little Red Riding Hood is a 14-year-old girl who is tired of her nickname and wants

neg: Peter Wolf Toth Toth's country of birth. The largest sculptures stand over in height, with some exceeding . When discussing his interpretation of what to sculpt for his Winslow, Arizona, project, Toth had this to say: Toth continues to plan further sculptures in other countries, and also spends time making repairs and performing maintenance on the existing sculptures. He has created replacement sculptures where statues have been damaged. Peter Wolf Toth Peter Wolf Toth (born December 1947) is a Hungarian-born American sculptor, who immigrated to the United States and settled in Akron, Ohio. He later studied art at the University of Akron. He

neg: Hunter (Björk song) songs in the album where "the instruments win out" and wrote it "is like "Peter and the Wolf" if, instead of a merciful hunter, Artemis were chasing the wolf." In a review for the single release, Keir Langley of AllMusic praised the rhythm and intensity of the track as a showcase of her collaboration with Mark Bell. "The Wire"'s Louise Gray thought it was an "extraordinary, mesmeric song." Evelyn McDonnell wrote "I myself had used the prevalent critical category for Björk uncategorizable amalgalm of styles: 'quirky.' There was nothing quirky about 'Hunter.'" She also praised the song's originality and appeal

neg: Seth Justman band's final album, "You're Gettin' Even While I'm Gettin' Odd". Justman provided the album's lead vocals after Wolf left the group. Justman also became the band's main vocalist following Wolf's departure until the band's first break-up in 1985. In 1986, Justman produced and partly co-wrote "Rockbird", the second solo album by Debbie Harry. Seth Justman Seth Justman (born January 27, 1951) is the keyboard player for the U.S. rock band, The J. Geils Band. Justman was born in Washington, D.C. Justman "grew up in Atlantic City," and is Jewish. He co-wrote many of the band's songs with singer Peter Wolf,

neg: Wolf (video game) a genre [role-playing games] that some say has run its course." "Computer Player"s Peter Suciu summarized it as "a nice novelty game without a lot to it", and questioned its target audience. He wrote that "Wolf" would be "quite upsetting" to children; however, he found the game too shallow for adult players outside of its simulation mode, which he in turn thought was missing clear rewards or goals. In a negative review, "CyberSurfer"s Linda Sharar called the game dull, and agreed with Suciu that its simulation mode lacked incentives to continue playing. She wrote, "I suppose if you look at

neg: Orit Wolf composition and improvisation with Andre Hajdu while attending masterclasses given by Leon Fleisher, Claude Frank, Menachem Pressler, Gyorge Shebok, Gilbert Kalish and Peter Serkin. In 1991, Wolf attended the Boston University Tanglewood Institute and then received a full Dean's scholarship to Boston University. She graduated from Boston University Summa Cum Laude in piano performance under Prof. Benjamin Pasternack and Composer Lukas Foss. Wolf received a post-graduate degree (DipRAM) and her Masters (M.Mus) from the Royal Academy of Music in 1998 under the direction of Christopher Elton. She was also studying with Maria Curcio. In 2007, Wolf earned a Ph.D under

neg: Peter and the Wolf (band) native dudes I met in Fiji who sang super mellow beach harmonies, so I guess it'll be some island jams." Peter and the Wolf (band) Peter and the Wolf is the American folk band formed by musician Redding Hunter. Hunter says about his song writing, "I carry a journal everywhere with me. I will stop in the middle of whatever I'm doing to write down an idea, whether it's something I think about, hear, observe, or whatever. It's my highest priority to make sure I capture these ideas, as the craft of songwriting is a lifelong pursuit". The band's record

neg: Peter Wolf Toth Peter Wolf Toth Peter Wolf Toth (born December 1947) is a Hungarian-born American sculptor, who immigrated to the United States and settled in Akron, Ohio. He later studied art at the University of Akron. He created a series of sculptures called "Trail of the Whispering Giants" to honor Native Americans. Overall, he has created more than 74 sculptures, including at least one in each state of the United States, and in several Provinces and territories of Canada. Toth completed his first sculpture, of stone, in La Jolla, California in February 1972. The sculpture of a Native American head, measuring nearly

neg: Peter Wolf (producer) twenties. He worked with Neal Starkey (bassist) and Bill Hatcher (guitarist) in Atlanta, Georgia, and with Steve Sample Jr. (drummer) and Ray Reach (keyboardist, guitarist, vocalist) in Birmingham, Alabama. After his time in the southeastern United States, he moved to Los Angeles, where he played keyboards for Frank Zappa in the late 1970s. After his work with Zappa, he joined the band Group 87 with Terry Bozzio, Mark Isham, Peter Maunu, and Patrick O'Hearn. Wolf composed music for the films "Neverending Story III", "Weekend at Bernie's II", "The Hollywood Sign", and "Nutcracker and Mouse King", which won an Oscar for

neg: Warren Wolf (musician) 60-minute video on its website. Wolf has made several recordings as a leader and a sideman. His recent effort, the eponymous "Warren Wolf" (2011), features Christian McBride on bass, Peter Martin on piano, Greg Hutchinson on drums, Tim Green on alto and soprano saxophones, and Jeremy Pelt on trumpet. In the "New York Daily News" on October 15, 2011, Greg Thomas wrote of the CD: "To say that Warren Wolf's Mack Avenue debut is auspicious would be an understatement. No doubt, this is one of the best of the year in jazz." Wolf's other notable recordings as a leader are

neg: Peter Serkin Quartet, and other prominent musicians and ensembles, such as principal wind players of major American orchestras. In addition, he is one of the founding members of TASHI and has recorded for a variety of labels. He has taught at the Juilliard School and the Curtis Institute of Music and currently is on faculty at the Bard College Conservatory of Music as well as the Yale School of Music, among other institutions. Among those who have studied piano with him are Orit Wolf, Simone Dinnerstein, and Cecile Licad. He has five children and two grandchildren and lives in Massachusetts with his

neg: Karl Wolf a collaboration under the name BAE (Be All Equal) that includes Karl Wolf and hip-hop artist Show Stephens and singer-songwriter Brenda Mullen. Co-produced by Wiolf and DJ producer MasterTrak, the act is signed to Armin Van Buuren's Armada Music label. The formation's first single is "I'm Lonely". Karl Wolf and BAE were included as one of the opening acts for renowned singer Akon's 2015 Canada-wide tour which also included acts like Peter Jackson and Afrocen3 Karl Wolf has collaborated with a number of artists, mainly from Canada. Choclair was featured in one of his earliest hits titled "Desensitize" and Canadian

neg: Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf Peter's grandson, also named Peter, hears his grandfather describe his encounter with the wolf, and decides that he too should track and hunt down a wolf just as his grandfather did. His grandfather protests, saying that wolves should be left alone, because, "with their forests nearly gone, they've become hungry, desperate animals," but Peter ignores his grandfather's advice and goes off into the woods. There, Peter sees "a thin gray Wolf", out to find prey for his family, then chases it and captures it. Peter then hears the wolf's whimpering, and sees "the slate-blue beauty of his captive's eyes", and

neg: Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari the opera buffa of the 18th century, although he also wrote more ambitious works in the manner of Pietro Mascagni, which are thought of less well. "Wolf-Ferrari, Ermanno" by John C G Waterhouse, in "The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians", ed. Stanley Sadie (London, 1980) "Wolf-Ferrari, Ermanno" by John C G Waterhouse, in "The New Grove Dictionary of Opera", ed. Stanley Sadie (London, 1992) Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari (born Ermanno Wolf) (January 12, 1876 – January 21, 1948) was an Italian composer and teacher. He is best known for his comic operas such as "Il segreto di Susanna"

neg: Deafula Deafula Deafula is a 1975 horror movie done completely in American Sign Language. A voice over is provided for those who do not understand sign language. The movie starred Peter Wechsberg, who also serves as director and writer, under the pseudonym Peter Wolf. Steve Adams (Peter Wolf), a theology student, begins to suspect he may be a vampire after a series of blood-draining murders in his town. After his preacher father has a heart attack, Steve is told the mysterious circumstances surrounding his mother's death and finds out that she was seduced by Dracula while she was pregnant with him.

neg: Italian Serenade (Wolf) a work in three movements. However, Wolf later abandoned this plan in favor of a self-contained, one-movement work. His father died only a week after he wrote the "Italian Serenade", and he wrote no more music for the remainder of 1887. When Wolf orchestrated the work in 1892, he was intending it as the first movement of a four-movement suite. He did sketch a slow movement in G minor, but never finished it. In his letters, he mentions another movement that he claimed to have completed, but that score has never come to light, only 45 measures of sketches being

neg: Giants Are Small Richard Wagner, Robert Schumann, Gustav Mahler, and Eric Satie. The project is narrated in English by rock musician Alice Cooper; in German (Peter und der Wolf in Hollywood) by rock musician Campino, lead singer of the Düsseldorf band Die Toten Hosen and in Dutch (Peter En De Wolf In Hollywood) by Dutch actor/comedian Paul Haenen. Giants Are Small's co-founder Frederic Gumy is credited as producer. Over the years, Giants Are Small has developed an ongoing relationship with New York Philharmonic's Music Director and conductor Alan Gilbert, which has led to five collaborations "Le Grand Macabre", "The Cunning Little Vixen", "A

neg: Peter Janssens Peter Janssens Peter Janssens (17 June 1934 – 24 December 1998) was a German musician and composer who wrote and performed incidental music for several theatres, and songs and musicals of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied, a pioneer of . He worked at a German theatre in Buenos Aires, set several works by Ernesto Cardenal to music and composed in 1992 a passion music, in memory of 500 years after the European invasion in Latin America. Born in Telgte, Peter Janssens was the last of nine children and grew up in rural surroundings. He attended the gymnasium Paulinum in Münster.

neg: Peter and the Wolf Disney released his adaptation of "Peter and the Wolf" narrated by Sterling Holloway. It is not known if Prokofiev, by that point behind the Iron Curtain, was aware of this. It was released theatrically as a segment of "Make Mine Music", then reissued the next year, accompanying a reissue of "Fantasia" (as a short subject before the film), then separately on home video in the 1990s. This version makes several changes to the original story. For example: In 1957, for one of his television programs, Disney recalled how Prokofiev himself visited the Disney studio, eventually inspiring the making of this

neg: Eulogies (album) Peter Walker. Eulogies (album) Eulogies is the debut album of Los Angeles-based indie rock group Eulogies, released by Dangerbird Records on September 11, 2007. The album was co-produced by Peter Walker and Hrishikesh Hirway (The One A.M. Radio). A music video was produced for the song "One Man." A picture disc 7" single was released for "If I Knew You" (with the B-side "Fires Out") in limited quantities. A split single was released on 7" vinyl in 2007, featuring "If I Knew You" by Eulogies on one side, and "You're a Wolf" by Sea Wolf on the other. All tracks

neg: Peter Stumpp "Fool Moon" there are several characters that use enchanted wolf pelt belts to transform into a wolf form, similar to the belt Peter Stump claimed to have. A reference to Peter Stumpp is also in William Peter Blatty's book, "The Exorcist". When Father Karras and Kinderman talk about Satanism they say "Terrible, was this theory, Father, or fact?" "Well, there's William Stumpf, for example. Or Peter. I can't remember. Anyway, a German in the sixteenth century who thought he was a werewolf". The direct-to-video "Big Top Scooby-Doo!", uses a portion of Lukas Mayer's woodcut of the execution of Stumpp in

neg: Peter Porkchops he emerges, Peter finds himself transformed into a super-strong being of living metal, and soon becomes a superhero named Pig-Iron (a reference to the word "pig iron", a part of the steel making process). As Pig-Iron, Peter joins the Zoo Crew in "Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew", and embarks on various adventures, including facing off against his former neighbor Wolfie, who has been transformed into a "Wuz-Wolf" (Earth-C's version of a werewolf; in this case, a wolf who turned into a monstrous human). Pig-Iron's personality, unlike Peter's, tended to be much more aggressive and abrasive, similar to that

neg: Ernst Wilhelm Wolf (even though Wolf wrote primarily for amateurs). The most important part of Wolf's surviving oeuvre is his instrumental music. He composed at least thirty-five symphonies, of which twenty-six survive, some twenty-five harpsichord/piano concertos, more than 60 keyboard sonatas, and numerous chamber works, including string quartets, piano quintets, and other music. Stylistically these works are close to those of the composers of the Mannheim school. Particularly interesting are the harpsichord sonatas, which reflect the influence of C.P.E. Bach, and generally use more forward-looking structures. Like Bach and older masters, Wolf advocated studying counterpoint, and recommended Johann Sebastian Bach's preludes and fugues

neg: Peter M. Wolf Peter M. Wolf Peter M. Wolf is an American author, land planning and urban policy authority, investment manager, and philanthropist. He lives in New York City. Peter Michael Wolf, a sixth-generation member of the Godchaux-Weis family, was born in New Orleans. He is the author of several books, including the memoir, "My New Orleans, Gone Away – A Memoir of Loss and Renewal." Wolf attended Metairie Park Country Day School, Phillips Exeter Academy, Yale University (BA), Tulane University (MA), and New York University Institute of Fine Arts (PhD). At Yale, he was elected to the Manuscript Society and the Elizabethan

neg: The Sea Wolf (1993 film) The Sea Wolf (1993 film) The Sea Wolf is a 1993 American-Canadian made-for-television adventure drama film directed by Michael Anderson, starring Charles Bronson, Catherine Mary Stewart and Christopher Reeve. It is based on Jack London's novel "The Sea-Wolf". The film was nominated for Outstanding Music Composition for a Miniseries, Movie, or a Special at the 45th Primetime Emmy Awards. Jack London's brutal Wolf Larson brings a shipwrecked aristocrat and a con woman aboard his doomed ship, the Ghost. Ray Loynd wrote for the "Los Angeles Times": The production rivals the classic Edward G. Robinson remake (Warner Bros., 1942), generally cited

neg: Peter M. Wolf of Guild Hall and the Village Preservation Society, both in East Hampton. Wolf currently serves as a trustee of One to World, a program for Fulbright Fellows and other foreign students in the greater New York area. He was appointed to the New York State Advisory Board of The Trust for Public Land. In East Hampton he served as a Town-appointed member of the Airport Planning Committee, Noise Subcommittee. Peter M. Wolf Peter M. Wolf is an American author, land planning and urban policy authority, investment manager, and philanthropist. He lives in New York City. Peter Michael Wolf, a sixth-generation

neg: The Worship Project not to utilize this format, "I Can Only Imagine", was included at the last minute, and only because it was important to Millard, who wrote the song reminiscing about his dad's death. The album was recorded at The Pig Sty in Fort Worth, Texas. It was produced by the band, engineered and mixed by Bryson, and mastered by Eric Wolf at Wolf Mastering in Nashville. "The Worship Project" has been described as being a worship album, drawing influences from rock, pop, and alternative music. Mike Rimmer of "Cross Rhythms" noted the album occasionally features "rootsy" elements as well as "Hammond–style

neg: Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf realizes that his grandfather was correct about the wolves being endangered; he realizes that "It wasn't really Peter's wolf at all. Wolves belong to the world... their world, our world of wonder, of nature’s splendor." He lets the wolf go free, and goes home to his grandfather. In the final scene, this Peter is now an old man, retelling the story of his adventure to his granddaughter. Recordings were made in several languages. The main version, in English, had "Peter and the Wolf" narrated by Sophia Loren, and "Wolf Tracks" narrated by Bill Clinton. Three spoken-word sections, "Introduction", "Intermezzo" and

neg: Eric Sams Most notably, he wrote on Schumann's and Brahms's ciphers and music codes (the "Clara-Theme", among others), on Elgar's Enigma and on Schubert's and Schumann's pathologies. His "New Grove" articles include Schubert and Schumann work-list, "Wolf" and Wolf work-list, "Mörike", "Hanslick" and "Musical Cryptography" (also in Grove 6). He reviewed opera performance for the "New Statesman," 1976–78 and wrote record reviews for "Gramophone" 1976–78. In the field of Shakespeare studies, Sams specialized in the early phases of Shakespeare's career. He published over a hundred papers on the subject and wrote two books, "The Real Shakespeare: Retrieving the Early Years, 1564-1594" (New

neg: Peter and the Wolf (2006 film) Wolf with a gun. After looking into the Wolf's sorry eyes and having become disillusioned with both his grandfather as well as the town for its poor treatment to them both, Peter opens the cage and the Wolf races back into the forest. The ending is a complete departure from the original, in which the wolf is presumably left caged in the zoo. Throughout the latter parts of the story, the duck can be heard quacking inside the wolf, implying it is still alive. "Peter & the Wolf" was a multinational production. The main producers were UK production company BreakThru

neg: Jean-Pascal Beintus Since then, he has written music for nearly every type of ensemble, concert hall and film. He composed a stage music for Le Petit Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. Recent commissions have come from the Berlin Philharmonic ("He's Got Rhythm: Homage to George Gershwin"), the Russian National Orchestra ("Wolf Tracks and Peter and the Wolf"), the Manchester Hallé Orchestra ("Couleurs Cuivres"), the Berkeley Symphony ("Berkeley Images", "Luna Tree" and "Bremen Town Musicians"), the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra ("Kobe Symphony", which was featured on David Benoit's 2005 release, "Orchestral Stories", on Peak Records), Orchestre de Paris ("Cordes et Lames"), the State of

neg: Marion Studholme in "School for Fathers" by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari= She later became a teacher at the Royal College of Music. In 1952 she married Andrew Downie, who had been a fellow student at the Royal College of Music. They performed together in several productions of Gilbert & Sullivan operettas, directed by Tyrone Guthrie. They had two sons. Marion Studholme made few recordings. One was the 1959 Decca recording of Benjamin Britten's "Peter Grimes", conducted by the composer himself, in which she sang the role of "Niece 1". Another was as Yum-Yum in "The Mikado", conducted by Alexander Faris. On television she played

neg: Wolf Kibel and fifth child of six. The family prized artistry; his father not only sang professionally, but carved miniatures, composed cantorial music, wrote verse and did bookbinding. Wolf participated in the choir his father trained and carved grotesques from his father's oil-stones. At the age of three he was sent to the local school to be educated in Jewish culture. In 1911, when Wolf was eight, his father died, leaving the family bereft of financial support. With the outbreak of the First World War, they decided to move to Warsaw. There Wolf was apprenticed to a bookbinder, but lost this position

neg: The Dragon and the Wolf in its initial broadcast, making it the highest rated episode of the series. Furthermore, it received several nominations at the 70th Primetime Emmy Awards for its script, Podeswa's direction, Djawadi's music and was also Peter Dinklage's and Lena Headey's pick to support their nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actor and Outstanding Supporting Actress respectively. The title of the episode refers to the sigils of House Targaryen (the Dragon) and House Stark (the Wolf) and their newfound alliance. "The Dragon and the Wolf" also marks the final appearance of Aidan Gillen. Cersei, Daenerys, and their entourages meet. The Hound and Jon successfully

neg: Lambert the Sheepish Lion Lambert the Sheepish Lion Lambert the Sheepish Lion is a Disney animated short film that was released in 1952. It was directed by Jack Hannah. The 8-minute film focuses on Lambert, a lion cub that is mistakenly left with a flock of sheep by a stork. Lambert lives his life thinking he is a sheep, but is ostracized by his peers for being and acting different until he is forced to defend his adoptive mother from an attack by a hungry wolf (the same wolf from the "Peter and the Wolf" segment from "Make Mine Music"). Thereafter, the now-adult Lambert

neg: Natalya Sats Prokofiev to compose "Peter and the Wolf" and worked closely with him on its creation, contributing many ideas to the libretto. "Peter and the Wolf" premiered at the Moscow Philharmonic on 2 May 1936. Due to illness, Sats was not able to attend this premiere, which according to Prokofiev was not a success. However, three days later, Sats narrated "Peter and the Wolf" at its first performance in the Moscow Theater for Children. This second performance proved a huge success and effectively launched the work. "Peter and the Wolf", dedicated to Sats, went on to international success. It has been

neg: Debbie Wiseman She also scored "A Poet in New York", which was broadcast in 2014 on BBC Two. In 2015 she wrote the theme tune an incidental music for BBC1's daytime drama "The Coroner". In 2016 Debbie's original score for the acclaimed BBC drama series, "Wolf Hall," won the Royal Television Society West Awards for Best Composer, Drama, and Best Original Composition: Television Programme Score in the Music & Sound Awards. The CD soundtrack album of Debbie’s original score for "Wolf Hall" entered the UK’s Classic FM chart at Number 1. Debbie was one of 11 composers chosen to compose music for

neg: Peter Kosminsky after "Wolf Hall" won Best Drama Series at the 2016 British Academy Television Awards, Kosminsky, who directed the show, made a speech about defending the BBC and Channel 4 from government interference. This earned him a roaring standing ovation. Peter Kosminsky Peter Kosminsky (born 21 April 1956) is a British writer, director and producer. He has directed Hollywood movies such as "White Oleander" and television films like "Warriors", "The Government Inspector", "The Promise", "Wolf Hall" and "The State". Born in London in 1956, he attended The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School and the University of Oxford where he studied chemistry under

neg: Peter & the Wolf ("Weird Al" Yankovic & Wendy Carlos album) releases, each side is one continuous track; the CD separates the parts of side 2. As of 2017, the disc, LP, and cassette releases of "Peter and the Wolf" are all out of print and have become collector's items, all of which going for very high prices on both Amazon and eBay. Peter & the Wolf ("Weird Al" Yankovic & Wendy Carlos album) Peter & the Wolf/Carnival of the Animals – Part II is a studio album by American parody singer-songwriter and musician "Weird Al" Yankovic and composer and keyboardist Wendy Carlos, released in October 1988 on CBS Records. It

neg: Peter and the Wolf (band) Peter and the Wolf (band) Peter and the Wolf is the American folk band formed by musician Redding Hunter. Hunter says about his song writing, "I carry a journal everywhere with me. I will stop in the middle of whatever I'm doing to write down an idea, whether it's something I think about, hear, observe, or whatever. It's my highest priority to make sure I capture these ideas, as the craft of songwriting is a lifelong pursuit". The band's record label offers early demos called "Peter and the Wolf" and "Experiments in Junk", but the first official CD released was

neg: Peter Crossley-Holland a French medieval historian who has taught at Aberystwyth University since 1985. He died of a heart attack on 27 April 2001, age 85. Peter Crossley-Holland Peter Crossley-Holland (born 28 January 1916, London; died 27 April 2001, London) was a composer and ethnomusicologist. He wrote several books on the music of Tibetan Buddhism and composed music in ethnic styles including Celtic. Crossley-Holland attended Abbotsholme School. Although he was a keen pianist, he studied medicine not music at St John's College, Oxford, when he matriculated in 1933. However, his composition "Fantasy Quintet" for piano and strings enjoyed a professional performance in

neg: Jason Scheff "Heart of Mine" with Bobby Caldwell and Dennis Matkosky. The song became a big hit for Boz Scaggs in 1988 and was included in the 1988 Boz Scaggs album "Other Roads" and the collection "Hits!". Scheff would perform "Heart of Mine" several years later in 2007 for a theater in a round setting at the Bluebird Cafe in Nashville. Scheff, along with co-writers Peter Wolf and Ina Wolf, wrote the song "Bigger Than Elvis" in 1993 for what was intended to be Chicago's 22nd album. This song is about his father, Jerry Scheff, describing Jason's childhood memories of watching his

neg: Kenneth Waller the Narrator in "Peter and the Wolf", and Carl Davis wrote a special concert piece, "Duck's Diary," for him. From the fifties to the seventies, his career as an actor saw him appear on both television and film. On the big screen, he had modest roles in "Room at the Top" (1959), "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" (1968), "Scrooge" (1970), "Fiddler on the Roof" (1971) and "Carry On Behind" (1975). Other small screen credits included "Big Deal", "Crossroads", "The Fenn Street Gang", "Dixon of Dock Green", "Z-Cars", "The Professionals", "Doctor Who", "All Creatures Great and Small", "Terry and June" and "Juliet