Preview: New York Guitar Festival—Pepe Romero Plays All-Bach Program Tonight
It is rare that a true legend is still around to share his or her gifts with the musical world, and even fewer have sustained that greatness and continued to […]
It is rare that a true legend is still around to share his or her gifts with the musical world, and even fewer have sustained that greatness and continued to […]
by Dan Lehner The first notes from pianists Robert Glasper and Jason Moran Wednesday night at Town Hall—part of the 10th annual Winter Jazzfest—transported the audience back 75 years, to the inaugural
The NY Phil kicked off 2014 on the right foot this past week with an engaging, forward-leaning program that pretty much had something for everyone. Music Director Alan Gilbert, now in
Hard to believe, but before Karlheinz Stockhausen wrote Zyklus in 1959, there were no works for solo percussion. The tireless Steve Schick, who has emerged as this country's foremost pracitioner of solo
Photo credit: Hiroyuki Ito, The New York Times "I will say this: go to the New York Philharmonic to hear their concert on Tuesday night. Yes to Lindberg's concerto, YES to
NOTE: This contest has ended. Distinguished jazz guitarist/composer Kurt Rosenwinkel brings his New Quartet to Jazz Standard next week, and FoM is giving away a pair of free tickets to your choice
As most New Yorkers know, the two weeks after Christmas are typically a dead time for NYC performing-arts organizations. But throughout music history, a great deal of music has been
Hard to believe, but this is the tenth year for the Winter Jazzfest: the annual wall-to-wall smorgasbord of jazz, fusion, and other "creative music." (Still trying to figure out what
Among the many casualties when City Opera folded last year was their contemporary-opera lab VOX: an essential incubator for emerging composers that presented some 70-odd operas over 14 seasons. Fortunately, Beth