Simon Philip JonesMBE (born 25 December 1978) is a Welshcricketer, who played internationally for England. He played county cricket successively for Glamorgan, Worcestershire, and Hampshire, before re-signing with his first county, Glamorgan, in December 2011 on a two-year deal. His father, Jeff Jones, played cricket for Glamorgan & England in the 1960s.
Jones made his Test match debut at Lord's Cricket Ground against India on 25 July 2002, at the age of 23. After making an impressive 44 from 43 deliveries with the bat, Jones ended the Indian first innings with figures of 2–61 off 21 overs, dismissing Ajay Ratra and Ajit Agarkar. In England's second innings, Jones did not bat, as England declared for 301–6, setting India a target of 568 to win. As India chased, Jones took 2–68, bowling Virender Sehwag, and having VVS Laxman caught by Michael Vaughan for 74, with England winning the match by 170 runs. Jones was left out of the subsequent three Tests, with the four-match series ending in a 1–1 draw.
Simon Jones (born Simon Robin David Jones 29 July 1972, Liverpool, England) is an English bass player. He played bass and provided occasional backing vocals for the English bandThe Verve.
Personal life
Jones attended Rudston Road primary school in Childwall, Liverpool and moved to Wigan when he was 13 years old. He is married to Myra and has two sons - Jude and Jonah Jones.
The Verve
Away from the musical side of The Verve, Jones is the only other band member other than the band's main mouthpiece, lead singer Richard Ashcroft, who tends to speak publicly and in interviews. Most notably, he, along with Ashcroft, made a speech at the 2007 Q Awards as they won a classic album award for their 1997 album Urban Hymns. He thanked the band member's wives and children and also thanked former Verve guitarist Simon Tong, who was not included in the newly reformed Verve line up. He also did an interview on Zane Lowe's BBC Radio 1 show after the band's 2007 reformation, and he also appeared alone and alongside Ashcroft in a handful of Verve documentaries and other miscellaneous interviews throughout the 1990s.
‘Downton Abbey’: Simon Jones On His Favourite Maggie Smith Dialogue From The Movie | MEAWW
Simon Jones, who joins the ‘Downton Abbey’ cast as King George V, speaks to MEAWW about his experiences on set, and why he didn’t curtsy to Maggie Smith.
SUBSCRIBE → https://goo.gl/BJk3aj
Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/meawwcom/
Twitter → https://twitter.com/meawwcom
Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/meawwofficial/
#meaww #DowntonAbbeyFilm
published: 18 Sep 2019
Roger Moore Revealed the Co-stars He Hated Most
What’s your favorite Bond film? The superspy has so many that each actor who plays him brings a new approach and “era.” Roger Moore gave him extra charm and wit. He shoots out quips faster than bullets.
▬Contents of this video▬
00:00 - Intro
00:32 - His Friends and Memories
00:48 - Peter Sellers
01:58 - Frank Sinatra
02:44 - Lana Turner
03:17 - Feuds He Remembers
04:41 - Grace Jones
05:22 - Hervé Villechaize: One of His Most Hated Costars
06:42 - Being James Bond
07:09 - Hating Guns
08:41 - Outro
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The actor did get along with most of his costars and fellow Hollywood elite. He brought so...
published: 06 Apr 2023
Actor Simon Jones speaks of his long and illustrious career on stage, in film & in television.
https://anchor.fm/joe-traina/episodes/Notable-actor-Simon-Jones-speaks-of-his-long-and-illustrious-career-on-stage--in-film--in-television-esknmd
Joe Traina sits down with Simon Jones to as he speaks of his long and illustrious career on stage, in film & in television.
Watch Simon on HBO’s ‘The Gilded Age’: https://www.hbo.com/the-gilded-age
Follow Please Join Me on Instagram: @pleasejoinmepod
Find Joe Traina: joetrainamusic.com
This podcast was produced by Caroline Voigt of CVPromotions.
published: 15 Mar 2021
Severance of a Peony Graham Chapman & Simon Jones
Severance of a Peony sketch (from the 1976 TV sketch show "Out of the Trees") with Graham Chapman & Simon Jones in what would later become the initial idea for "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy". The sketch started with Simon Jones' character and his girlfriend cutting off a peony from the front garden of a house. This action lead to the arrival at the scene of two policemen wanting to arrest Jones' character. The policemen, finding Jones 'a difficult one', would then call upon their sergeant, and so on. More people would arrive at the scene, and as an ultimate consequence of that series of events, the Earth would blow up
published: 14 Apr 2013
Peter Jones Intro to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Introduction shown before the initial screening of the first episode of the 1981 BBC TV version of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"
published: 26 Jan 2016
Simon Jones Cameo
Simon Jones Cameo
published: 13 Aug 2009
Simon Jones (actor)
Simon Jones is an English actor, who appeared in the television and radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, in which he played the lead role of Arthur Dent. Its author Douglas Adams later said that he wrote the part of Dent with Jones in mind. Jones also featured in the 2005 film The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy in a cameo role.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
published: 08 Jan 2016
Simon Jones Showreel
published: 02 Jun 2023
Hitchhiker's Guide Compilation
From the BBC TV series starring Simon Jones--random clips set to the Hitchhiker-est music I could find on my computer (aka, more Green Wing soundtrack).
The quality's a bit low b/c the original video was ripped off youtube in the first place--so quite clearly I do not own the rights to any of this material.
But enjoy.
published: 27 Sep 2009
Beethoven's Eroica - A film by Simon Cellan Jones - BBC 2003 (HD 1080p)
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/
•
(HD 1080p)
It is 9 June 1804. At the palace of Prince Lobkowitz, Beethoven is conducting the first performance of his Third Symphony, the Eroica. And through this film we attend the performance. Through the exchanges between the characters represented, their words but also their expressions, we are reminded of the complete novelty of this symphony: its length, its unusual accents, its intense emotion and, of course, the disrupted musical rules. During the interval, Beethoven takes the advantage to speak privately with Josephine von Deym. The romantic life of the master is then presented. Haydn has the last word. When speaking of the music, he concludes: "From today, everything is different". The camera moves through the...
Simon Jones, who joins the ‘Downton Abbey’ cast as King George V, speaks to MEAWW about his experiences on set, and why he didn’t curtsy to Maggie Smith.
SUBS...
Simon Jones, who joins the ‘Downton Abbey’ cast as King George V, speaks to MEAWW about his experiences on set, and why he didn’t curtsy to Maggie Smith.
SUBSCRIBE → https://goo.gl/BJk3aj
Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/meawwcom/
Twitter → https://twitter.com/meawwcom
Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/meawwofficial/
#meaww #DowntonAbbeyFilm
Simon Jones, who joins the ‘Downton Abbey’ cast as King George V, speaks to MEAWW about his experiences on set, and why he didn’t curtsy to Maggie Smith.
SUBSCRIBE → https://goo.gl/BJk3aj
Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/meawwcom/
Twitter → https://twitter.com/meawwcom
Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/meawwofficial/
#meaww #DowntonAbbeyFilm
What’s your favorite Bond film? The superspy has so many that each actor who plays him brings a new approach and “era.” Roger Moore gave him extra charm and wit...
What’s your favorite Bond film? The superspy has so many that each actor who plays him brings a new approach and “era.” Roger Moore gave him extra charm and wit. He shoots out quips faster than bullets.
▬Contents of this video▬
00:00 - Intro
00:32 - His Friends and Memories
00:48 - Peter Sellers
01:58 - Frank Sinatra
02:44 - Lana Turner
03:17 - Feuds He Remembers
04:41 - Grace Jones
05:22 - Hervé Villechaize: One of His Most Hated Costars
06:42 - Being James Bond
07:09 - Hating Guns
08:41 - Outro
Like this content? Subscribe here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzo9Y6gH_C2uqfHOMPiZyrg?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzo9Y6gH_C2uqfHOMPiZyrg/videos
The actor did get along with most of his costars and fellow Hollywood elite. He brought solitary characters like Peter Sellers out of their shell, bluntly asked Frank Sinatra about his connections to the mob, and even claims Lana Turner taught him a new kissing technique. He was also able to see behind-the-scenes details about major feuds. He got introduced to Bette Davis and knew exactly why she hated Joan Crawford until they had both passed away. He also saw Rex Harrison stand to the side on stage because he couldn’t bear to sing a love song to Julie Andrews.
His charm wasn’t able to win over everyone. Grace Jones played music so loud that he lost his cool and threw a chair at her, but they eventually made up. His most-hated costar made be Hervé Villechaize, who he went so far as to call a “diseased sex maniac.” It wasn’t only co-stars that made Roger uncomfortable on the set of Bond films. He hated the excessive violence they perpetuated. He’d also been afraid of guns since being shot by a BB as a child and having an army gun blow up on him later in his life.
What he did love was the recognition the role brought him. He saw no downside to having passersby notice him. He also loved wearing such beautiful suits and kept a few of them. Like and subscribe to Facts Verse for more on those who took on the Bond mantle. Watch our video to learn more about how Roger Moore revealed the co-stars he hated most.
Roger Moore Revealed the Co-stars He Hated Most
What’s your favorite Bond film? The superspy has so many that each actor who plays him brings a new approach and “era.” Roger Moore gave him extra charm and wit. He shoots out quips faster than bullets.
▬Contents of this video▬
00:00 - Intro
00:32 - His Friends and Memories
00:48 - Peter Sellers
01:58 - Frank Sinatra
02:44 - Lana Turner
03:17 - Feuds He Remembers
04:41 - Grace Jones
05:22 - Hervé Villechaize: One of His Most Hated Costars
06:42 - Being James Bond
07:09 - Hating Guns
08:41 - Outro
Like this content? Subscribe here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzo9Y6gH_C2uqfHOMPiZyrg?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzo9Y6gH_C2uqfHOMPiZyrg/videos
The actor did get along with most of his costars and fellow Hollywood elite. He brought solitary characters like Peter Sellers out of their shell, bluntly asked Frank Sinatra about his connections to the mob, and even claims Lana Turner taught him a new kissing technique. He was also able to see behind-the-scenes details about major feuds. He got introduced to Bette Davis and knew exactly why she hated Joan Crawford until they had both passed away. He also saw Rex Harrison stand to the side on stage because he couldn’t bear to sing a love song to Julie Andrews.
His charm wasn’t able to win over everyone. Grace Jones played music so loud that he lost his cool and threw a chair at her, but they eventually made up. His most-hated costar made be Hervé Villechaize, who he went so far as to call a “diseased sex maniac.” It wasn’t only co-stars that made Roger uncomfortable on the set of Bond films. He hated the excessive violence they perpetuated. He’d also been afraid of guns since being shot by a BB as a child and having an army gun blow up on him later in his life.
What he did love was the recognition the role brought him. He saw no downside to having passersby notice him. He also loved wearing such beautiful suits and kept a few of them. Like and subscribe to Facts Verse for more on those who took on the Bond mantle. Watch our video to learn more about how Roger Moore revealed the co-stars he hated most.
Roger Moore Revealed the Co-stars He Hated Most
https://anchor.fm/joe-traina/episodes/Notable-actor-Simon-Jones-speaks-of-his-long-and-illustrious-career-on-stage--in-film--in-television-esknmd
Joe Traina si...
https://anchor.fm/joe-traina/episodes/Notable-actor-Simon-Jones-speaks-of-his-long-and-illustrious-career-on-stage--in-film--in-television-esknmd
Joe Traina sits down with Simon Jones to as he speaks of his long and illustrious career on stage, in film & in television.
Watch Simon on HBO’s ‘The Gilded Age’: https://www.hbo.com/the-gilded-age
Follow Please Join Me on Instagram: @pleasejoinmepod
Find Joe Traina: joetrainamusic.com
This podcast was produced by Caroline Voigt of CVPromotions.
https://anchor.fm/joe-traina/episodes/Notable-actor-Simon-Jones-speaks-of-his-long-and-illustrious-career-on-stage--in-film--in-television-esknmd
Joe Traina sits down with Simon Jones to as he speaks of his long and illustrious career on stage, in film & in television.
Watch Simon on HBO’s ‘The Gilded Age’: https://www.hbo.com/the-gilded-age
Follow Please Join Me on Instagram: @pleasejoinmepod
Find Joe Traina: joetrainamusic.com
This podcast was produced by Caroline Voigt of CVPromotions.
Severance of a Peony sketch (from the 1976 TV sketch show "Out of the Trees") with Graham Chapman & Simon Jones in what would later become the initial idea for ...
Severance of a Peony sketch (from the 1976 TV sketch show "Out of the Trees") with Graham Chapman & Simon Jones in what would later become the initial idea for "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy". The sketch started with Simon Jones' character and his girlfriend cutting off a peony from the front garden of a house. This action lead to the arrival at the scene of two policemen wanting to arrest Jones' character. The policemen, finding Jones 'a difficult one', would then call upon their sergeant, and so on. More people would arrive at the scene, and as an ultimate consequence of that series of events, the Earth would blow up
Severance of a Peony sketch (from the 1976 TV sketch show "Out of the Trees") with Graham Chapman & Simon Jones in what would later become the initial idea for "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy". The sketch started with Simon Jones' character and his girlfriend cutting off a peony from the front garden of a house. This action lead to the arrival at the scene of two policemen wanting to arrest Jones' character. The policemen, finding Jones 'a difficult one', would then call upon their sergeant, and so on. More people would arrive at the scene, and as an ultimate consequence of that series of events, the Earth would blow up
Simon Jones is an English actor, who appeared in the television and radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, in which he played the lead role of Ar...
Simon Jones is an English actor, who appeared in the television and radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, in which he played the lead role of Arthur Dent. Its author Douglas Adams later said that he wrote the part of Dent with Jones in mind. Jones also featured in the 2005 film The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy in a cameo role.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Simon Jones is an English actor, who appeared in the television and radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, in which he played the lead role of Arthur Dent. Its author Douglas Adams later said that he wrote the part of Dent with Jones in mind. Jones also featured in the 2005 film The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy in a cameo role.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
From the BBC TV series starring Simon Jones--random clips set to the Hitchhiker-est music I could find on my computer (aka, more Green Wing soundtrack).
The ...
From the BBC TV series starring Simon Jones--random clips set to the Hitchhiker-est music I could find on my computer (aka, more Green Wing soundtrack).
The quality's a bit low b/c the original video was ripped off youtube in the first place--so quite clearly I do not own the rights to any of this material.
But enjoy.
From the BBC TV series starring Simon Jones--random clips set to the Hitchhiker-est music I could find on my computer (aka, more Green Wing soundtrack).
The quality's a bit low b/c the original video was ripped off youtube in the first place--so quite clearly I do not own the rights to any of this material.
But enjoy.
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/
•
(HD 1080p)
It is 9 June 1804. At the palace of Prince Lobkowitz, Beethoven is conducting ...
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/
•
(HD 1080p)
It is 9 June 1804. At the palace of Prince Lobkowitz, Beethoven is conducting the first performance of his Third Symphony, the Eroica. And through this film we attend the performance. Through the exchanges between the characters represented, their words but also their expressions, we are reminded of the complete novelty of this symphony: its length, its unusual accents, its intense emotion and, of course, the disrupted musical rules. During the interval, Beethoven takes the advantage to speak privately with Josephine von Deym. The romantic life of the master is then presented. Haydn has the last word. When speaking of the music, he concludes: "From today, everything is different". The camera moves through the orchestra, lingering on a detail, that we may participate in the music together with the musicians. The film is remarkably well made.
Eroica was directed by Simon Cellan Jones, and the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique is lead by John Elliot Gardiner. Ludwig van Beethoven is performed with spirit by Ian Hart. He rejoices, he becomes sad, he catches fire, casting looks - severe or rougish - and his anger all show a very endearing and appealing Beethoven. Leo Bill plays a Ferdinand Ries ill treated by his master. The women are played by Fenella Woolgar, as Princes Lobkowitz, Clair Skinner is Countess Brunswick and Lucy Ackhurst is Josephine von Deym. Jack Davenport is prince Lobkowitz and Frank Finlay is Joseph Haydn. Eroica was broadcast for the first time on Saturday 4th October at 21:15 on BBC2.
•
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/
•
(HD 1080p)
It is 9 June 1804. At the palace of Prince Lobkowitz, Beethoven is conducting the first performance of his Third Symphony, the Eroica. And through this film we attend the performance. Through the exchanges between the characters represented, their words but also their expressions, we are reminded of the complete novelty of this symphony: its length, its unusual accents, its intense emotion and, of course, the disrupted musical rules. During the interval, Beethoven takes the advantage to speak privately with Josephine von Deym. The romantic life of the master is then presented. Haydn has the last word. When speaking of the music, he concludes: "From today, everything is different". The camera moves through the orchestra, lingering on a detail, that we may participate in the music together with the musicians. The film is remarkably well made.
Eroica was directed by Simon Cellan Jones, and the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique is lead by John Elliot Gardiner. Ludwig van Beethoven is performed with spirit by Ian Hart. He rejoices, he becomes sad, he catches fire, casting looks - severe or rougish - and his anger all show a very endearing and appealing Beethoven. Leo Bill plays a Ferdinand Ries ill treated by his master. The women are played by Fenella Woolgar, as Princes Lobkowitz, Clair Skinner is Countess Brunswick and Lucy Ackhurst is Josephine von Deym. Jack Davenport is prince Lobkowitz and Frank Finlay is Joseph Haydn. Eroica was broadcast for the first time on Saturday 4th October at 21:15 on BBC2.
•
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/
Simon Jones, who joins the ‘Downton Abbey’ cast as King George V, speaks to MEAWW about his experiences on set, and why he didn’t curtsy to Maggie Smith.
SUBSCRIBE → https://goo.gl/BJk3aj
Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/meawwcom/
Twitter → https://twitter.com/meawwcom
Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/meawwofficial/
#meaww #DowntonAbbeyFilm
What’s your favorite Bond film? The superspy has so many that each actor who plays him brings a new approach and “era.” Roger Moore gave him extra charm and wit. He shoots out quips faster than bullets.
▬Contents of this video▬
00:00 - Intro
00:32 - His Friends and Memories
00:48 - Peter Sellers
01:58 - Frank Sinatra
02:44 - Lana Turner
03:17 - Feuds He Remembers
04:41 - Grace Jones
05:22 - Hervé Villechaize: One of His Most Hated Costars
06:42 - Being James Bond
07:09 - Hating Guns
08:41 - Outro
Like this content? Subscribe here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzo9Y6gH_C2uqfHOMPiZyrg?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzo9Y6gH_C2uqfHOMPiZyrg/videos
The actor did get along with most of his costars and fellow Hollywood elite. He brought solitary characters like Peter Sellers out of their shell, bluntly asked Frank Sinatra about his connections to the mob, and even claims Lana Turner taught him a new kissing technique. He was also able to see behind-the-scenes details about major feuds. He got introduced to Bette Davis and knew exactly why she hated Joan Crawford until they had both passed away. He also saw Rex Harrison stand to the side on stage because he couldn’t bear to sing a love song to Julie Andrews.
His charm wasn’t able to win over everyone. Grace Jones played music so loud that he lost his cool and threw a chair at her, but they eventually made up. His most-hated costar made be Hervé Villechaize, who he went so far as to call a “diseased sex maniac.” It wasn’t only co-stars that made Roger uncomfortable on the set of Bond films. He hated the excessive violence they perpetuated. He’d also been afraid of guns since being shot by a BB as a child and having an army gun blow up on him later in his life.
What he did love was the recognition the role brought him. He saw no downside to having passersby notice him. He also loved wearing such beautiful suits and kept a few of them. Like and subscribe to Facts Verse for more on those who took on the Bond mantle. Watch our video to learn more about how Roger Moore revealed the co-stars he hated most.
Roger Moore Revealed the Co-stars He Hated Most
https://anchor.fm/joe-traina/episodes/Notable-actor-Simon-Jones-speaks-of-his-long-and-illustrious-career-on-stage--in-film--in-television-esknmd
Joe Traina sits down with Simon Jones to as he speaks of his long and illustrious career on stage, in film & in television.
Watch Simon on HBO’s ‘The Gilded Age’: https://www.hbo.com/the-gilded-age
Follow Please Join Me on Instagram: @pleasejoinmepod
Find Joe Traina: joetrainamusic.com
This podcast was produced by Caroline Voigt of CVPromotions.
Severance of a Peony sketch (from the 1976 TV sketch show "Out of the Trees") with Graham Chapman & Simon Jones in what would later become the initial idea for "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy". The sketch started with Simon Jones' character and his girlfriend cutting off a peony from the front garden of a house. This action lead to the arrival at the scene of two policemen wanting to arrest Jones' character. The policemen, finding Jones 'a difficult one', would then call upon their sergeant, and so on. More people would arrive at the scene, and as an ultimate consequence of that series of events, the Earth would blow up
Simon Jones is an English actor, who appeared in the television and radio series of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, in which he played the lead role of Arthur Dent. Its author Douglas Adams later said that he wrote the part of Dent with Jones in mind. Jones also featured in the 2005 film The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy in a cameo role.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
From the BBC TV series starring Simon Jones--random clips set to the Hitchhiker-est music I could find on my computer (aka, more Green Wing soundtrack).
The quality's a bit low b/c the original video was ripped off youtube in the first place--so quite clearly I do not own the rights to any of this material.
But enjoy.
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/
•
(HD 1080p)
It is 9 June 1804. At the palace of Prince Lobkowitz, Beethoven is conducting the first performance of his Third Symphony, the Eroica. And through this film we attend the performance. Through the exchanges between the characters represented, their words but also their expressions, we are reminded of the complete novelty of this symphony: its length, its unusual accents, its intense emotion and, of course, the disrupted musical rules. During the interval, Beethoven takes the advantage to speak privately with Josephine von Deym. The romantic life of the master is then presented. Haydn has the last word. When speaking of the music, he concludes: "From today, everything is different". The camera moves through the orchestra, lingering on a detail, that we may participate in the music together with the musicians. The film is remarkably well made.
Eroica was directed by Simon Cellan Jones, and the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique is lead by John Elliot Gardiner. Ludwig van Beethoven is performed with spirit by Ian Hart. He rejoices, he becomes sad, he catches fire, casting looks - severe or rougish - and his anger all show a very endearing and appealing Beethoven. Leo Bill plays a Ferdinand Ries ill treated by his master. The women are played by Fenella Woolgar, as Princes Lobkowitz, Clair Skinner is Countess Brunswick and Lucy Ackhurst is Josephine von Deym. Jack Davenport is prince Lobkowitz and Frank Finlay is Joseph Haydn. Eroica was broadcast for the first time on Saturday 4th October at 21:15 on BBC2.
•
Faces of Classical Music
http://facesofclassicalmusic.blogspot.gr/