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The BBC Music Magazine<\/em> team<\/a> have been busy in the studio creating a brand-new podcast for those wanting to learn more about the nuts and bolts of classical music. All the Right Notes<\/strong><\/em> <\/em><\/strong>is a new series featuring interviews with top musicians, conductors and broadcasters, with the BBC Music Magazine <\/em>team asking the big questions: What’s the point of a conductor? How should you look after your voice? How do musicians cope with pressure?<\/p> Guests include soprano Danielle de Niese<\/a><\/strong>, vocal coach Olivia Sparkhall, film composer Anne Dudley<\/a><\/strong> and classical music critic Jessica Duchen<\/a><\/strong>. <\/p> All the Right Notes<\/strong><\/em> <\/em><\/strong>will launch on Thursday 1 February and will be available on podcast providers. All episodes will be available at classical-music.com\/podcast<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p> In the first episode, we sit down with the BBC Symphony Orchestra’s conductor Sakari Oramo to find out about the mysterious vocation of being a conductor. In tangible terms, how does a conductor create different sounds from an orchestra? And what do people mean when they say an orchestra has a specific ‘sound’ or ‘identity’ under different conductors? <\/p> The eight-part series is the first in a new podcast format from the BBC Music Magazine <\/em>team. If you previously listened and subscribed to our Music to my Ears <\/em>podcast, this new All the Right Notes <\/em>podcast should just land in your feed. If you’re a new follower, make sure to subscribe<\/a><\/strong> on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. <\/p> The season will include the following: <\/p>