by Steven Pisano (All photographs by Steven Pisano.) The Carnival of the Animals, a fanciful suite of brief musical portraits of different animals, was composed in 1886 by Camille Saint-Saens […]
“The Carnival of the Animals” at the Miller Theatre Read Post »
by Nick StubblefieldHiroyuki Ito for The New York Times I've attended many great presentations of new music in New York City over the past couple of years, so when I
Eighth Blackbird Opens the Season at Miller Theatre Read Post »
by Michael Cirigliano II Photo credit: Matthew Murphy For everything The Tallis Scholars has achieved in its niche market of Renaissance polyphony, it must also be terribly constricting to work
The Tallis Scholars Proves Redundant at Church of St. Mary the Virgin Read Post »
All photos: Karli Cadel Steve Schick proved last night at Miller Theatre that he is far more than just a talented musician. He is a deeply sensitive, thoughtful human being
Steve Schick Astonishes at Miller Theatre Read Post »
by Aristea Mellos Some nights, after returning home from a music-soaked evening, you can’t help but be reminded that living in New York City is a privilege. On Tuesday, May 7,
Counterpoint and Counterparts: Uptown & Downtown on a Tuesday in New York (Part 1) Read Post »
by Michael Cirigliano II Even at the age of 81, composer Sofia Gubaidulina remains one of the most captivating and enigmatic figures in today’s musical landscape, having been sequestered by
Sofia Gubaidulina Composer Portrait at Miller Theatre Read Post »
by Michael Cirigliano II For their contribution to Miller Theatre’s Early Music Series Saturday night, male vocal quartet New York Polyphony delivered an exceptionally curated program that encompassed both Elizabethan
New York Polyphony Presents Masses for Uncertain Times Read Post »
