FREE TICKETS: Alexz Johnson at SubCulture!
NOTE: This contest has ended. Catch the vocal stylings of indie soul-pop star Alexz Johnson at SubCulture this Thursday, November 7, at 7:30 p.m. with a pair of free tickets, […]
White Light Festival: Michel van der Aa’s Up-Close and Other Works
Photo credit: Andrea Mohin, The New York Times Visuals—be it film or computer-generated projections—have become something of a mainstay in contemporary concert music, and with good reason: More than ever, we
Preview: King Khan and the Shrines Return to NYC Tonight at Webster Hall
It's been more than five years since psychedelic garage rockers King Khan and the Shrines brought their wild, unruly stage show to McCarren Pool, complete with cheerleaders and King Khan
Preview: Calder Quartet Plays Bartók and David Longstreth
The Calder Quartet, who've accompanied everyone from The National to Airborne Toxic Event and Vampire Weekend, will be joined by David Longstreth of Dirty Projectors as part of the Bartók Quartet Cycle this Friday,
Jacco Gardner at Death By Audio
by Nick Fallon Psychedelic rock is definitely on its way back, and Jacco Gardner is going to be one of the names that you'll need to know in this musical
FREE TICKETS: Lincoln Center White Light Festival—The Cleveland Orchestra
NOTE: This contest has ended. On Monday, November 4, at 8:00 p.m., Franz Welser-Möst conducts the Cleveland Orchestra and Chorus in an exploration of the divine presence in our lives.
Beats Antique at Irving Plaza
by Nick Fallon Experimental electronic mavens Beats Antique played to a sold-out audience at Irving Plaza this past Friday, the latest stop of their multimedia touring show supporting their recent LP,
Preview: Vieux Farka Touré Tonight at Elebash Hall
Since last seeing Vieux Farka Touré—son of legendary Malian guitar player Ali Farka Touré, at Summerstage in 2008—he has emerged as one of today's leading exponents of African music, with his crisp
Britten’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the Met
by Melanie Wong Photo credit: Sara Krulwich, The New York Times Last Wednesday, a collection of talented young stars at the Met gave a lovably quirky performance of Britten's zany 1960 opera A Midsummer