Ian Bostridge/Thomas Adès Recital at Carnegie Hall
By Scott Rose Richard Termine for The New York Times The program that tenor Ian Bostridge and composer/pianist Thomas Adès chose for their Carnegie Hall recital this Monday centered on themes
By Scott Rose Richard Termine for The New York Times The program that tenor Ian Bostridge and composer/pianist Thomas Adès chose for their Carnegie Hall recital this Monday centered on themes
After over 40 years of touring, Blood Sweat & Tears still sets the standard that all other horn bands are judged by Starting out in Greenwich Village, BS&T was the first band to
Post and photos by BonnieWho knew you could feel immersed in nature at a Brooklyn club? The five percussionists and six piccolo players of Le Train Bleu accomplished just that
Feast of Music covers live music in NYC, and occasionally other places. Launched in 2007, it aspires to give equal voice to all kinds of music: everything from an indie show in
"Other film-makers might have found their creative impetus in novels or plays; Russell's inspiration was surely primarily in music. His ideas, his images, his rows, his career itself were
I hadn't heard of Portugese singer/songwriter Rita Braga before Tristan and Lesley innvited me over to their apartment Saturday night for one of their semi-regular soirees with live music. (The parties
If you’d like to invite Feast of Music to come out to see your show, please email us at: info@feastofmusic.com Please note that the Concert Calendar is reserved only for those
“For me, chamber music is the epitome of civilization.” – Olga Bloom In 2008, I wrote about one of my many visits to Bargemusic: the floating concert hall that's been
Last week, I attended several events as part of the 4th edition of Perfoma: the biennial exhibition of "visual art performance." As oxymoronic as that sounds, there was something strangely