FREE TICKETS: Typical Music at DiMenna Center (CONTEST ENDED)
NOTE: This contest has ended. Kettle Corn New Music closes its season this Saturday, June 14, at 7:00 p.m. with Typical Music piano trio, and FoM is giving away two pairs of
New Music
FREE TICKETS: Ensemble ACJW at SubCulture
NOTE: This contest has ended. Recently hailed as "New York's de facto leading chamber orchestra" (New York Classical Review), Ensemble ACJW gives its final concert of the season at SubCulture
Awe-Inspiring Reverence: The Arvo Pärt Project at Carnegie Hall
by Michael Cirigliano II Photo credit: TheOrthodoxChurch.info If there were any doubts as to why Arvo Pärt remains the most-performed living composer for three years running, one only had to
Rite of Summer 2014: Dawn of Midi
by Robert Leeper Brooklyn-based musical outfit Dawn of Midi draws influences from experimental jazz, minimalism, and electronic music—though none of these would fit as descriptors for the music—to create what has been
Preview—Rite of Summer 2014: Dawn of Midi
Rite of Summer, the outdoor series of free concerts directed by the pianists Blair McMillen and Pam Goldberg that emphasizes contemporary classical music, kicks off its fourth season on May 31 with
Roulette Celebrates 35 Years of Adventurous Performances
by Robert Leeper Varispeed [Photo credit: Steven Pisano] When Roulette was founded in a TriBeCa loft in 1978, New York City was bankrupt, subways were covered in graffiti, and the
Seattle Symphony Brings Late-Night Innovation to (le) Poisson Rouge
by Robert Leeper The Seattle Symphony’s trip to New York this week was more than just a touring gig to expose the orchestra to new audiences—it was a statement by
Preview—Sound Bites: Celebrating 35 Years of Roulette
It's hard to believe that a place as vibrant and innovative as Roulette has been around for 35 years, but why would you want to try? Roulette has brought together a
John Luther Adams’s Become Ocean at Carnegie’s Spring for Music
Photo credit: Melanie Burford, NPR Music Being halfway around the world in New Zealand, I haven’t had much occasion to think about what’s happening in New York these days, but