Radio Shows: "Inside Music with George Mariner Maull"
Join Maestro Maull for twice-monthly episodes of "Inside Music", delightful explorations into the musical details of various classical pieces. Click on any past episode below to listen right from our website!
"Inside Music" is broadcast on the second and fourth Saturdays of every month at 7:30pm ET on WWFM-The Classical Network.
Stream “Inside Music” from anywhere online at wwfm.org or listen on FM radio:
89.1 - Trenton/Princeton, NJ
89.5 HD2 - Cherry Hill, NJ/Philadelphia, PA
89.5 - Pen Argyl, PA
92.7 - Allentown, PA
93.1 - Easton, PA
96.9 - Harmony Township, NJ
91.1 - Toms River, NJ
89.1 - Cape May, NJ
Inside Music is made possible in part by Robert Scott, managing partner at Main Street Wealth Management in Bedminster, New Jersey. Their team of certified and dedicated financial advisors are passionate about improving their clients' lives.
Additional sponsorship of Inside Music has been provided by Alfonso Finocchiaro in memory of Diana Finocchiaro.
In this episode of Inside Music, host George Marriner Maull presents another side of composer Johannes Brahms. Brahms wrote his Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, Op. 68 over a […]
Read MoreYou’ve Heard It A Million Times – But Have You Really Listened? Inside Music host George Marriner Maull looks into Pachelbel’s frequently encountered “Canon”. This work combines the musical […]
Read MoreMaestro Maull takes us into the ambivalent world of compound meter in which composers like Antonín Dvořák play with our senses as they toggle back and forth between organizing sounds […]
Read MoreWhen we mentionTchaikovsky, “playful and humorous” are not the first two words that usually come to mind. We have his tragic Symphony No. 6, Pathétique,the final work he bequeathed us, […]
Read MoreMarvelous job, Maestro, as always! Thank you for doing such a splendid, insightful and careful deep-dive into the art and craftsmanship that Tchaikovsky, after much effort, put into creating this work. There really is no greater portrayal of young love in music than his Romeo and Juliet, and your thoughtfulness demonstrates it so admirably.