Posts Tagged ‘avery fisher hall’
Thursday, July 4th, 2013
by Sedgwick Clark The 2012-13 season began at New York City Ballet with a three-program mini-festival of Stravinsky-Balanchine works. It ended last week with Alan Gilbert and the New York Philharmonic in a “theatrical reimagining” at Avery Fisher Hall of Stravinsky’s Le Baiser de la fée (The Fairy’s Kiss) and Petrushka. May 29 was the […]
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Tags: Alan Gilbert, Alastair MacAulay, avery fisher hall, Balanchine, Bernard Haitink, Clark, cleveland orchestra
Posted in Why I Left Muncie | Comments Off on Stravinsky Stuff
Friday, September 21st, 2012
By Rebecca Schmid In Berlin, where contemporary music thrives from the Philharmonie to off spaces, it is a widespread perception that New York’s mainstream institutions are afraid to program anything past Stravinsky. A look at Alan Gilbert’s recent undertakings with the New York Philharmonic, notably in a hugely successful “360” concert of Mozart, Stockhausen, Boulez […]
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Tags: Alan Gilbert, avery fisher hall, Beethoven, Berlin, Boulez, Ives, Kurtag, Leif Ove Andsnes, mozart, New York, New York Philharmonic, Rebecca Schmid, Stockhausen, Stravinsky, The Rite of Spring, Vaslav Nijinsky
Posted in Berlin Times | Comments Off on New York Rites
Wednesday, March 14th, 2012
by Sedgwick Clark Shaham’s 1939 Dark Horse Gil Shaham had an epiphany. After years of recognition as one of the brightest young lights of the concert circuit, the Israeli-American violinist conjured one of the most imaginative programming concepts in years. He had been struck by how many violin concertos written in the 1930s had entered […]
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Tags: alex ross, alice tully hall, avery fisher hall, BBC, Beethoven, Berg, carnegie hall, chamber music, Clark, Leinsdorf, leon botstein, metropolitan opera, musical america, New York Philharmonic, Sedgwick, sedgwick clark, Stravinsky, verdi
Posted in Why I Left Muncie | Comments Off on Finding the Right Gimmick
Wednesday, January 11th, 2012
by Sedgwick Clark In their wildest dreams, the six string quartets couldn’t have asked for more. Nor could music lovers, as the Manhattan School of Music rang in the New Year with what it called the “Inaugural Robert Mann String Quartet Institute.” Yes, this is why I left Muncie, but this time my hometown friends […]
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Tags: Alan Gilbert, alice tully hall, avery fisher hall, Beethoven, Berg, carnegie, carnegie hall, chamber music, colin davis, Juilliard, leon botstein, Lindberg, New York Philharmonic, sedgwick clark, Stravinsky
Posted in Why I Left Muncie | Comments Off on Masterly Mann at Manhattan
Monday, October 17th, 2011
By Alan Gilbert I’ve recently tried my hand at acrylic painting, and just bought a how-to book that stresses the overriding importance of composition — i.e. form and the use of spatial elements — in a successful work of art. By that measure, I can tell you right now that this blog entry will not […]
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Tags: A Concert for New York, Alan Gilbert, Andrea Bocelli, avery fisher hall, Bach, Berg, Christopher Plummer, Deborah Voigt, Frank Peter Zimmermann, John Corigliano, Lyons
Posted in Curiously Random | Comments Off on Ruminations and reflections, Lyonnais
Thursday, July 28th, 2011
By Edna Landau To ask a question, please write Ask Edna. In March of this year, I was invited to speak to a wonderful group of arts supporters in Pasadena, California, by the name of Metropolitan Associates. They were interested in hearing about my career in artist management and in having the opportunity to ask questions […]
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Tags: artist management, avery fisher hall, bruckner, cleveland orchestra, edna, jeffrey kahane, Landau, lincoln center, van cliburn competition, youth orchestra
Posted in Arts Administration, Ask Edna | Comments Off on A Möst Rewarding Partnership
Thursday, February 26th, 2009
Why I Left Muncie. Half a dozen things to do every night without turning on a TV; Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall a stone’s throw from home; the Sunday Times on Saturday night; MoMA and the Met; theater and film; in the good old days, record stores. This title is kind of unfair to my […]
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Tags: alice tully hall, avery fisher hall, carnegie hall, celesta, george szell, jack gottlieb, karita mattila, leonard bernstein, lincoln center, pierre boulez, sedgwick clark, tommasini, tone music, tone rows, vienna school
Posted in Why I Left Muncie | Comments Off on Second entry from our esteemed, don’t-make-me-do-this blogger