#16 Life in “a harmonic universe”: an interview with Tamara Kokilashvili
Duration: 17 mins 35 secs
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About this item
| Description: | Featuring Georgian-born pianist and mathematical enthusiast, Tamara Kokilashvili. |
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| Created: | 2019-10-18 11:58 | ||||
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| Collection: | Living Proof - the Isaac Newton Institute podcast | ||||
| Publisher: | University of Cambridge | ||||
| Copyright: | Dan Aspel | ||||
| Language: | eng (English) | ||||
| Keywords: | mathematics; isaac newton institute; cambridge; university of cambridge; | ||||
| Credits: |
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| Abstract: | In the latest episode of the podcast, Dan Aspel speaks to Georgian pianist Tamara Kokilashvili who has performed celebrated classical recitals across the world from Tbilisi to Vienna and New York. Tamara's husband Professor Lasha Ephremidze was a participant in the 2019 "Wiener-Hopf" programme, but her connections to the world of mathematics run deeper than that having played a key part in her upbringing and continuing to inform and enrich her love of patterns within music.
[introductory and outro music taken from a performance by Tamara at Corpus Christie College, Cambridge, in August 2019] 00:00 – Introductory music 02:11 – Growing up in a family of musical mathematicians, “a harmonic universe” 03:42 – Life in Georgia, turning to ballet, concerts and the piano 06:56 – Playing music for mathematicians, “they understand music best” 11:21 – Explaining a love of the piano and music in general 13:46 – Performing in Corpus Christi chapel in Cambridge, “this legendary place” 16:19 – Outro music |
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