Brooklyn Youth Chorus Sings Holiday Music Old and New at Brooklyn College
There are lots of different ways that parents try to instill a sense of culture in their kids: ballet lessons, piano lessons, art lessons. In some ways, the Brooklyn Youth […]
Preview: SubCulture Holiday Concert Series
SubCulture's First Annual Holiday Concert Series kicks off tomorrow night: a week of exclusive cross-genre seasonal concerts highlighting an eclectic crew of notable New York artists. Wednesday's shows feature award-winning jazz vocalist
FREE TICKETS: Emily Kinney at the Gramercy Theatre
NOTE: This contest has ended. Following the October release of her EP, Expired Love, The Walking Dead star Emily Kinney is bringing her quirky, heartfelt lyrics and fresh indie pop sound to the Gramercy Theatre. Catch
Phil Kline’s Unsilent Night Rings In the Holidays
When I got off the subway last night at West 4th Street and saw the huge snowflakes coming down, I almost bailed on the 21st edition of Phil Kline’s Unsilent
Emanuele de Biase Corneli at the Italian Cultural Institute
by Angela Sutton With all the world-famous symphonies and soloists trotting through Manhattan, it is good to be reminded of the efforts of classical musicians still taking their early steps.
ACME Celebrates Lutoslawski at Symphony Space
As distracting as it might be to see two star composers onstage—one of whom is the most recent winner of the Pulitzer Prize—21st-century musicians who have chosen entrepreneurship over academic
Teatime at the NY Phil with Beethoven and Strauss
The Friday-matinee symphony concert is a curious instiution that somehow manages to persist at most major orchestras in the U.S., despite the fact that they take place when most folks are still
Voices of Ascension Christmas Candlelight Concert
'Tis the season for holiday music, and while you can throw a stone and hit a Messiah just about anywhere in town right now, there are lots of other choral jewels to be
ACME Performs Music of Lutoslawski and Stucky Tonight at Symphony Space
Polish composer Witold Lutoslawski—who, like Benjamin Britten, would have been 100 this year—hasn’t received anything close to the recognition of his British contemporary this season. (The NY Phil did perform