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Industry News
Pittsburgh Arts Council Reassess and Retrenches
The Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council’s (GPAC) announcement of its new strategic plan was accompanied by a remarkable mea culpa from CEO Patrick Fisher. “Regardless of intentions,” he wrote, “the Arts Council has caused harm … »
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Reviews
In Illinois: A Deep Dive Into the American Symphonists
PALOS HEIGHTS, Ill.— It would be herculean for even a major orchestra to tackle three symphonies on a single program. Now imagine a regional orchestra doing the same, with three symphonies most musicians haven’t heard live in their … »
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Reviews
In NY: Masur, Mahler and Memory
It was hard to discern the through-line in the New York Philharmonic’s September 19 program. It was billed as having been “curated by the orchestra’s musicians”––a team of players working alongside … »
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Industry News
Atlanta Opera to Get a New Home
The Atlanta Opera, whose fortunes have soared under the ministrations of General & Artistic Director Tomer Zvulun, has unveiled plans to build a new $45 million multi-disciplinary arts center that will include a recital hall, immersive … »
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Industry News
Preview: Met Season Takes Off with Grounded
NEW YORK (AP) — Jeanine Tesori watched the world premiere run of her Grounded with director Michael Mayer l ast fall at the Kennedy Center and noticed audience fidgeting. “It didn’t need a transplant of a liver, but what it … »
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People in the News
Longtime Boston Globe Critic Dies
Richard Dyer, an enormously influential music critic for the Boston Globe from 1976 to 2006, died on Sept. 20 at the age of 82. Once identified by composer Ned Rorem as the man who “runs Boston,” Dyer was celebrated for his musical … »
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Industry News
More Labor Updates: NY Phil, National Symphony Orchestra
As previously reported in The New York Times and just now officially announced, the New York Philharmonic musicians have a new contract, retroactive to September 21, 2024 and lasting through September 20, 2027.The players ratified the deal … »
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Industry News
SFS Chorus Strike: Mgmt Asked for Too Much, Got Nothing
In what is surely one of the year’s understatements, San Francisco Symphony (SFS) Executive Director Matthew Spivey told the San Francisco Chronicle , “We feel a tremendous sense of urgency and want to work as quickly as possible to … »
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Industry News
Another Lawsuit in San Antonio: Who's on First?
Observers of the goings on at the San Antonio Philharmonic can be forgiven if they find themselves suffering from whiplash. On Sept. 19 the City Council approved a $111,000 grant to the organization, just two days after David Wood, one the … »
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People in the News
Conductor Appointments in Texas
Chilean conductor Gonzalo Farias [pictured] has been promoted from assistant to associate conductor of the Houston Symphony, overseeing community and education concerts, as well as pops and holiday events. He previously had assistant or associate … »
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