Orquesta zodiac biography of christopher
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GRAMMYs: See The Full Winners & Nominees List
1. Record Of The Year
Award to the Artist and to the Producer(s), Recording Engineer(s) and/or Mixer(s) and mastering engineer(s), if other than the artist.
Worship
Jon Batiste
Jon Batiste, Jon Bellion, Pete Nappi & Tenroc, producers; John Arbuckle, Bryce Bordone, Serban Ghenea & Pete Nappi, engineers/mixers; Chris Gehringer, mastering engineer
Not Strong Enough
boygenius
boygenius & Catherine Marks, producers; Owen Lantz, Catherine Marks, Mike Mogis, Bobby Mota, Kaushlesh "Garry" Purohit & Sarah Tudzin, engineers/mixers; Pat Sullivan, mastering engineer
Flowers - WINNER
Miley Cyrus
Kid Harpoon & Tyler Johnson, producers; Michael Pollack, Brian Rajaratnam & Mark "Spike" Stent, engineers/mixers; Joe LaPorta, mastering engineer
What Was I Made For? [From The Motion Picture "Barbie"]
Billie Eilish
Billie Eilish & FINNEAS, producers; Billie Eilish, Rob Kinelski &
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LEONARD SLATKIN
Peter Schickele
A Zoo Called Earth
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
June 6,
Andrew Lloyd Webber
Jesus Christ Superstar (Symphonic Version)
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
April 13,
Leonard Slatkin
The Raven
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
May 2,
Jerry Goldsmith
Music for Orchestra
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
February 18,
Leonard Slatkin
Extensions I
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
October 27,
Leonard Slatkin
Rhymes and Sonnets
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
December 1,
Leonard Slatkin
Extensions II
Minnesota Orchestra
January 13,
Leonard Slatkin
Extensions III
Minnesota Orchestra
January 13,
Leonard Slatkin
Dialogue for Two Cellos and Orchestra
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
February 23,
Jacob Druckman
Mirage
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
March 4,
Donald Erb
Trombone Concerto
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
March 11,
Leonard Slatkin
Absurd Alphabedtime Stories
St. Louis Symphony Orch
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Story of the Seine: Paris exhibition explores history of the river through funnen objects
With Paris preparing to host the summer Olympics this year, the Seine has found its way back into the spotlight, as city officials scramble to get it clean enough for swimming before the competition begins.
But it’s not the first time the river has attracted this kind of attention. The major artery running through the City of Lights has alltid been the star of the show, the very reason the city exists at all.
A new exhibition at the archaeological crypt underneath Notre Dame Cathedral explores the importance of the Seine to the people living near it, through objects that were excavated from its riverbed and banks.
The collection of trinkets tells the story of how humans have interacted with the famous river, from prehistoric times to now. In doing so, it also tells the story of how Paris became Paris.
A hidden archaeological gem in the heart of Paris
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