Calling All Alices
OK, I’ve heard of name nights, but this is a first: if your name is "Alice" (or any variation of "Alice"), you can go to Alice Tully Hall on Feb
OK, I’ve heard of name nights, but this is a first: if your name is "Alice" (or any variation of "Alice"), you can go to Alice Tully Hall on Feb
This morning, I was deeply gratified to learn that Feast of Music received a kind mention in Alex Ross’ long-running music blog, The Rest Is Noise. For those of you
I took this picture this morning at the 7th Avenue F train stop in Brooklyn, a favorite of "street musicians" because of it’s resonant acoustics. This violinist was playing a
Great time at Union Hall last night – I got there around 9, and was happy to see my friend Simon and his girlfriend Jenny, who’d made the trek out
Not too many choices for live music this Mardi Gras, but this event tonight at Union Hall in Brooklyn – which will benefit musicians of New Orleans – should be
At the risk of contradicting myself (see yesterday’s post), you can listen to the live Met season premiere of Verdi’s Simon Boccanegra online tonight at 7:30. This is one of
Conrad Keely, of Austin’s …And You Will Know Us By the Trail of Dead, makes a compelling (and graphic) argument against the dilution of music appreciation in our iTunes-enabled culture
The Met’s final performance of Jenufa is being broadcast right now. You can listen to it locally at 96.3FM, or online. I saw it last Tuesday, and I can only
(Photo of Rebekah Heller, basoonist, outside the New World Symphony’s home in South Beach.) Dan Wakin has a piece in tomorrow’s Times about the New World Symphony, America’s foremost training