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Industry News
Halloween Special: 40-Ton Organ, Free! with $8.5M Shipping
Wanted! A good home for a custom-built organ that weighs 40 tons and needs 800 square feet with a 50-foot ceiling to operate. Although it is over 100 years old and has been in storage since 1994, the Exposition Organ is in good shape. The city is … »
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Industry News
A Heavenly Venue for Chamber Music
Music lovers in search of a unique concert venue will not do much better than a trip to the Mt. Wilson Observatory in the San Gabriel Mountains near Pasadena, CA. Founded in 1904 by the Carnegie Institution of Washington, the observatory was … »
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Industry News
Is the New Regime at Lincoln Center "Out of Step" with Its Public?
In his most recent column, New Yorker music critic Alex Ross discusses a subject frequently brought up in this space, and that is the demise of classical music at Lincoln Center. He points out that the complex was built as a home for the … »
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Reviews
Bayreuth's New Parsifal: Clarity from the Pit, Clutter on Stage
Although it has remained a bastion of conservatism musically, devoting itself exclusively to the operas of Richard Wagner, productions at the annual Bayreuth Festival have become increasingly radical and provocative under the management of … »
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Industry News
As Predicted, Brexit Is Killing U.K. Musicians' Careers
For classical musicians in the U.K., Brexit is proving to be every bit the disaster first predicted when the vote was taken in June of 2016. A new report from the Independent Society of Musicians (ISM), based on interviews with 400 members, finds … »
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People in the News
The Star of Stage, Screen, and Glimmerglass
This year’s Glimmerglass Festival, which concludes today, may well be remembered as the summer of Anthony Roth Costanzo. The counter tenor, a member of the Young Artists program in 2008 who has returned three times since to perform, seemed … »
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Industry News
A 1960s Labor Strike Finds It Way Into a New Opera
Although contemporary opera composers cast a wide net when looking for nontraditional subjects for their works, few if any have turned to the modern labor movement for inspiration. An Aug. 13 workshop performance of excerpts from Delores , a … »
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Industry News
Tod Machover: What’s Going on in A.I. is Like a Major, Major Difference
Composer and electronic sound guru Tod Machover has been at the forefront of music and technology for decades. The son of a pianist and a computer scientist, he was appointed the first director of musical research at I.R.C.A.M. in Paris in 1980, … »
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Reviews
Unlike Godot, Kurtág's Endgame, Finally Arrives at the Proms
LONDON—This year’s BBC Proms have largely steered clear of the most challenging contemporary music, making this August 17 concert at the Royal Albert Hall a welcome exception. And unlike Samuel Beckett's endlessly awaited Godot, … »
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People in the News
New Principals, Flute and Harp, at SF Symphony
The San Francisco Symphony and music director Esa-Pekka Salonen have announced Yubeen Kim as the orchestra’s new principal flute and Katherine Siochi as its principal harp. The two new appointments fill a pair of vacancies that arose during … »
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