FREE TICKETS: Paul Galbraith at SubCulture
NOTE: This contest has ended. Grammy-nominated Scottish classical guitarist Paul Galbraith plays Bach and Mozart at SubCulture this Monday, May 5 at 7:00 p.m. and FoM is giving away a pair
The Bad Plus Winds Down at Jazz Standard
by Angela Sutton I was very pleased to be able to reconnect with protean jazz trio The Bad Plus at Jazz Standard Sunday night, where the group—Ethan Iverson, piano; Reid
Bora Yoon’s Sunken Cathedral at Asia Society: A Sonic Journey Through the Subconscious
by Poppy Galloway Photo credit: AsiaSociety Korean-American composer, vocalist, and sound artist Bora Yoon performed to an intimate crowd at the Asia Society on Wednesday evening, in celebration of her
Eliot Fisk and Paco Peña Merge Classical and Flamenco at 92Y
by Robert Leeper The subtle nuances and harmonies of the classical guitar are often at odds with the fiery melodies, timbres, and rhythms of flamenco guitar. The two genres often
FREE TICKETS: Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas at SubCulture
NOTE: This contest has ended. Premier Scottish fiddler Alasdair Fraser pairs with California-based cellist Natalie Haas at SubCulture this Wednesday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m., and FoM is giving away
Better Than Ezra’s Enduring Sound Rocks Irving Plaza
by Brian Corliss This past Wednesday, New Orleans–based rockers Better Than Ezra brought their timeless sound up north and through the halls of Irving Plaza for a concert that, being frank, floored
FREE TICKETS: The Bad Plus at Jazz Standard
NOTE: This contest has ended. "Avant-garde populist" trio The Bad Plus take over Jazz Standard this weekend, and FoM is giving away a pair of free tickets to your choice of
FREE TICKETS: David Lang’s Collected Stories Series at Carnegie Hall
NOTE: This contest has ended. David Lang's collected stories—an epic multigenre concert series comprising six uniquely themed performances showcasing musical storytelling—begins its run at Carnegie Hall next week, and FoM is
Broadway Chamber Players: “Black and Blue” at St. Malachy’s
by Robert Leeper For the musicians that haunt the orchestra pits of some of New York’s biggest theaters, versatility is key: These pros read like the New York Phil, swing