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Opera di Roma in Receivership, Workers Strike

April 8, 2009 | Carlo Vitali
BOLOGNA -- What is now to become of Opera di Roma? After three months of dogged fight, the Fondazione has been beheaded by a decree from the national Minister for Culture Sandro Bondi, signed April 3. The board of governors has been dissolved, … » Read
 

Industry News

Work Continues on Miami-Dade PAC

July 30, 2004 | Fred Tasker
MIAMI – The much-maligned Miami-Dade Performing Arts Center, 20 months behind schedule and $67.7 million over budget, has gotten yet another transfusion from the county, this one intended to complete construction. The Center, originally … » Read
 

Industry News

Miami-Dade Arts Center to Cost $411 Million

June 21, 2004 | Fred Tasker
MIAMI -- The building boom in national performing arts centers continues unabated, despite such well-documented horror stories as the Miami-Dade Performing Arts Center. Latest overruns there are estimated at $67 million, bringing the total cost … » Read
 

Industry News

Nostalgic Finale at Acad of Music

December 14, 2001 | The Philadelphia Inquirer
PHILADELPHIA – After over 100 years in the Academy of Music, The Philadelphia Orchestra played its last concert there Wednesday night. Its next one will be in Verizon Hall, its new home at the new, $265 million Kimmel Center for the Performing … » Read
 

Industry News

In Bayreuth: The Wagners as Dinosaurs

July 31, 2001 | Paul Moor
BERLIN -- Less than a week after the opening of this year's mystical annual sectarian rite in a provincial little Bavarian town of only 73,000 residents, the July 30 issue of Germany's leading newsmagazine Der Spiegel devotes a 14-page cover … » Read
 

Industry News

Where Are the American Conductors? In Great Britain

July 31, 2001 | The Guardian
LONDON – What British rock and roll musicians did for the U.S. music scene in the Sixties, American classical musicians are now doing for the British music scene. Or so it would appear. An article in The Guardian points out that there are now six … » Read
 

Industry News

The Director of Seattle's 'Ring'

July 31, 2001 | Mike Silverman
NEW YORK (AP) -- Stephen Wadsworth hasn't had a day off in weeks, and that may be good news for the first-place Seattle Mariners. The American stage director is in the final throes of overseeing the Seattle Opera's new production of Wagner's … » Read
 

Industry News

A Musical Fraud Exposed

July 30, 2001 | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
ATLANTA – Pierre Ruhe has done some laudable sleuthing in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, blowing the cover of “composer” Tristan Foison. Active in the Atlanta area since 1987 as a composer, pianist, conductor, and teacher, Foison was first … » Read
 

Industry News

Puccini 'Discovery' Was Never Lost

July 30, 2001 | MusicalAmerica.com
On July 24, MusicalAmerica.com posted an Associated Press Wire story entitled "Puccini March Premiered Today," . The article related how a San Diego State University music professor had “discovered” the two-minute, "long-forgotten" Puccini march … » Read
 

Industry News

St. Louis Symph Needs $20 Million

July 30, 2001 | St. Louis Post-Dispatch
ST. LOUIS, Missouri – Rumors that the Saint Louis Symphony is having financial difficulties turn out to be dead-on factual. In an article in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sarah Bryan-Miller writes that, at this point, the orchestra has only three … » Read
 
 

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