Phils and Bills
Ok, this is really knida cheesy, but irresistible in a feel-good sort of way. Especially on a Sunday afternoon.
Ok, this is really knida cheesy, but irresistible in a feel-good sort of way. Especially on a Sunday afternoon.
So, I'm sure folks have noticed the new layout for the site, which I've optimized to take full advantage of wide-screen monitors, which seem fairly universal these days. That said,
Speaking of Pittsburgh, I couldn't very well leave town this weekend without paying a visit to the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, which I've seen on numerous previous occasions, both here and in
Metropolis Ensemble opened their season last night with a concert at the Angel Orensanz Center, featuring three brand new works that used older music as their starting off point. Ray Lustig's
It's not every day that a Pulitzer Prize-winning composer plays your local watering hole, so when I heard that David Del Tredici was going to be at Barbes tonight perform
In spite of the ominous specter of Irene, there are still plenty of inside musical events happening this weekend. Among them are the final concerts of this year's Mostly Mozart Festival,
Believe it or not, Lincoln Center's Mostly Mozart is 45 years old this year. For most of that time, the festival was a largely forgettable exercise, the province of the old
How is it, exactly, that Cleveland – home to Drew Carey, Slyman's and Lolly the Trolley – gets to have the best orchestra in the U.S.? That's what I find
The Cleveland Orchestra at Avery Fisher Hall with Franz Welser-Möst after Bruckner's 8th Symphony, 7/16/11. Franz Welser-Möst Cleveland Orchestra at Avery Fisher Hall after John Adams' Doctor Atomic Symphony, 7/17/11. John Adams