New York Philharmonic Disappoints in Turnage and Beethoven
by Michael Cirigliano II Photo credit: Ian Douglas, The New York Times After a blockbuster opening to their season—a live performance of the score to 2001: A Space Odyssey, and […]
new york philharmonic
Bronfman Strikes Sparks with Philharmonic
by Angela Sutton Photo credit: New York Philharmonic Tuesday night's concert at Avery Fisher Hall rounded out the first series program of the New York Philharmonic's 2013-14 season with a
New York Philharmonic Opens 2013 Season with Yo-Yo Ma
Among all the performing arts, none are better able to impart a sense of occasion than symphony orchestras. Each New Year's Day, the entire world marks the new year by
The New York Philharmonic Performs 2001: A Space Odyssey
“I tried to create a visual experience, one that bypasses verbalized pigeon-holing and directly penetrates the subconscious with an emotional and philosophic content . . . just as music does.” —Stanley Kubrick,
New York Philharmonic Concerts in the Parks 2013
The NY Phil made their triumphant return to the Borough City of Brooklyn (thanks for the correction, Marty Markowitz) last night for the first of their annual series of Concerts in
Traveling through “The Planets” with the New York Philharmonic and NASA
by Melanie Wong As part of their Summertime Classics Series conducted by the boisterous Bramwell Tovey, the New York Philharmonic presented The Planets: An HD Odyssey, at Lincoln Center’s Avery
“A Dancer’s Dream” at the New York Philharmonic
At the end of each of his first two seasons as music director of the New York Phil, Alan Gilbert staked his claim as an innovative, boundary-busting programmer with semi-staged performances
New York Philharmonic Plays Dukas, Prokofiev, and Stravinsky
by Caroline Sanchez Having only ever seen the New York Philharmonic in outdoor venues as part of their Concerts in the Parks series, I can technically call Saturday night’s concert
New York Philharmonic Finds Life with David Robertson
Forget Duda: the most captivating conductor in America today is David Robertson, hands down. Whether it's his innovative programs with the St. Louis Symphony or his experiments with students at