INDUSTRY NEWS
News Roundup |
Contests & Awards
|
Industry News
|
People in the News
|
Press Releases
Reviews | Special Reports
Reviews | Special Reports
Industry News
Zanzibar's Sole Music School in Dire Financial Straits
The Dhow Countries Music Academy (DCMA), the only music school on the island of Zanzibar, is in trouble. The inability of almost 70 percent of the school’s 80 students to pay tuition (about $13 a month) has created a financial crisis … »
Read
Industry News
Vast London Event Space to Get a £1bn Makeover as Arts Hub
West London’s huge Olympia center, site of sprawling exhibitions and conventions, is due to get a £1bn ($1.25b) makeover. Recently approved development plans by the site’s owner YOO Capital and its project partner Deutsche … »
Read
Industry News
Westminster Choir College Faculty Cry Foul Play
The struggle to maintain Westminster Choir College’s Princeton, NJ, location—not to mention its student body, faculty, reputation, and highly prestigious choruses—continues unabated. Rider University, which merged with … »
Read
Industry News
Baltimore Symphony Musicians Get a Pay Raise, Go Back to Work
For the next year, the Baltimore Symphony will offer base pay of $84,696 per anum, with four weeks of paid vacation during a 38-week concert season, plus a monetary bonus for summer weeks that they are not in session. Benefits will carry through … »
Read
Industry News
Terence Blanchard Jazz Opera to Come to the Met in Future
The Metropolitan Opera will bring Fire Shut Up My Bones to an as-yet-defined New York stage in as yet-defined future season. Composed by jazz trumpeter Terence Blanchard with libretto by screenwriter Kasi Lemmons, the opera, premiered by the … »
Read
Industry News
Baltimore Symphony, Musicians Reach Tentative Agreement
The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and its musicians have reached a tentative agreement, according to a joint statement issued Saturday evening by the musicians and co-signed by Linda Moxley, BSO VP of marketing & communications, and Brian … »
Read
Industry News
Vanity Fair Declares Opera's 'Modern Moment'
When a major glossy magazine like Vanity Fair writes about contemporary opera, you know something big must be afoot. The latter years of the 19 th century—the years of Verdi and Puccini—constituted a golden age for new operas, and now … »
Read
Industry News
Houston Grand Opera and Its Unions Reach Accord
Between the workers at General Motors and the players in the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, union labor is having a difficult time of late. But in oil-rich Texas, management of the Houston Grand Opera has reached comfortable accords with all three … »
Read
Industry News
UK Gov't Offers Brexit Prep Sessions for Its Theaters
Starting next week, theaters in the UK are to receive instruction on how to plan for Brexit, with or without a deal with the European Union. The government has provided funding for its performance centers to properly prepare ahead of the October … »
Read
Industry News
Renovation of Théâtre du Châtelet Is More Than Physical
The reopening of Paris's Théâtre du Châtelet on Sept. 13 represented more than simply the completion of a much-needed $34.7m renovation. It also marked the ongoing programmatic transformation of the 157-year-old venue. Long … »
Read




FEATURED JOBS

RENT A PHOTO


