NEWS ROUNDUP


Industry News

Interlochen and NY Phil: Side by Side in 2022-23

March 23, 2022 | Taylor Grant, Musical America
During the 2022-2023 season,  the New York Philharmonic and the Interlochen Center for the Arts are planning to forge a collaboration that will represent, in the words of Interlochen President Trey Devey, “a formative experience that … » Read
 

Contests & Awards

Just Announced: 2022 Avery Fisher Career Grants

March 22, 2022 | Susan Elliott, Musical America
This year’s five Avery Fisher Career Grantees include a saxophonist and a percussionist—the first of either among the 166 recipients in the long tradition of the award, funded and named for the New York Philharmonic Hall’s … » Read
 

Industry News

NY Phil's First Season in David Geffen 2.0

March 22, 2022 | Susan Elliott, Musical America
Describing next season in the “reimagined” David Geffen Hall as a new beginning, New York Philharmonic President and itinerate concert-hall builder/resurrector Deborah Borda took the stage in the Kaplan Penthouse last night to … » Read
 

Reviews

A New Peter Grimes Emerges in Warner's ROH Production

March 22, 2022 | Mark Valencia, Musical America
LONDON--The Royal Opera has done well by Britten’s (and Britain’s) most revered opera, and over the years each new production has been indelibly associated with its inaugural fisherman. First was Peter Pears in 1947, not long after … » Read
 

Industry News

An English Prof Discovers the Unique Value of Singing

March 22, 2022 | Anthony Brown, Musical America
Joe Moran, a professor of English and cultural history at Liverpool John Moores University, loved to sing, and for most of his adult life did so only for his own pleasure. But three years ago, he joined a sea-shanty choir and discovered … » Read
 

Reviews

Dudamel and the NY Phil Bring Symphonic Schumann Back Into Vogue

March 21, 2022 | George Loomis, Musical America
Time was when an integral performance of Schumann’s four symphonies would, as a matter of course, be accompanied by a response to attacks that Schumann lacked ability as a symphonist and, especially, as an orchestrator.  In an extreme … » Read
 

Reviews

Bernstein & Berg in Paris: Staging Saves Score; Score Saves Staging

March 21, 2022 | Mark Valencia, Musical America
PARIS--Reactions to Leonard Bernstein’s late-life output vary according to taste, both ours and his. That goes for his compositions as well as his conducting, since the creative spirit that had wowed the world with a flow of unpretentious … » Read
 

Industry News

Our Will to Live: New Book on Music by the Terezín Composers

March 21, 2022 | By Taylor Grant, Musical America
From 1941 to 1944, more than 142,000 Jews passed through Terezín, a Nazi concentration camp located in a remote Bohemian fortress town en route to Auschwitz. Unlike their ultimate destination, Terezín was not a death camp: It served … » Read
 

Reviews

Huang Ruo's Book of Mountains... Baffling but Deeply Engaging

March 21, 2022 | David Patrick Stearns, Musical America
Comprehension was only a nominal objective and not particularly necessary in Book of Mountains & Seas the new stage work by composer Huang Ruo and director/designer Basil Twist that was salvaged from the COVID-cancelled Prototype Festival and … » Read
 

Industry News

Odessa's Most Guarded Treasure Stands—for Now

March 21, 2022 | Sarah Shay, Musical America
The Odessa Opera and Ballet, the Ukraine’s oldest opera house, has become a center of resistance for this Black Sea port’s efforts to fend off Russian invaders. Built in 1887, it finds itself reprising its role of 80 years ago, when … » Read
 
 

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