Classic Romanticism at the Mostly Mozart Festival
So far at this year's Mostly Mozart Festival, now in its final week, there's been a fair amount of Mozart, a bit of Haydn, and a whole lot of Beethoven. […]
So far at this year's Mostly Mozart Festival, now in its final week, there's been a fair amount of Mozart, a bit of Haydn, and a whole lot of Beethoven. […]
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
With the Vienna Philharmonic wrapping up their historic Carnegie Hall residency this past Sunday, here’s a look at some of the other concerts we didn’t have a chance to cover:
by Angela Sutton Photo credit: Chris Lee In a blockbuster program at Carnegie Hall on Sunday, the Vienna Philharmonic closed its latest visit to New York with maestro Zubin Mehta
CLEVELAND, OH — Although I've heard The Cleveland Orchestra in New York enough times to realize that they are, hands down, one of the best orchestras in the world, it's always been a
by James Rosenfield Lost in between romanticism's last gasps and modernism's birth cries, Alexander Zemlinsky is one of those near-great composers whose work is virtually unknown today, despite the fact that
by Michael Cirigliano II Photo credit: Brian Harkin, The New York Times It's not every day that a woodwind soloist can steal the spotlight while perched in front of an orchestra,
by Michael Cirigliano II Hiroyuki Ito for The New York Times Music Director Louis Langrée and the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra closed their much-heralded season in triumphant fashion Saturday night,
by Robert Leeper Photo credit: Richard Termine, The Wall Street Journal A lot has been made of the "newness" of the Mostly Mozart Festival, most recently by yours truly. From