NEWS ROUNDUP


Reviews

Igor Levit at Carnegie Hall: Two Critics' Views

January 17, 2022 | Taylor Grant, Musical America
On Jan. 13, pianist Igor Levit made himself at home in Carnegie Hall’s Stern Auditorium. His recital, which included works by Beethoven, Fred Hersh, Wagner, and Liszt, was, wrote Zachary Woolfe in the New York Times , “judiciously … » Read
 

Industry News

A Ticket to a DSO Concert Buys a Free Covid Test

January 17, 2022 | Sarah Shay, Musical America
Those attending a Dallas Symphony Orchestra concert at the Meyerson Symphony Center can now take a pre-performance rapid antigen Covid-19 test onsite at no cost. “Our intention is to have the safest environment we can and to have people … » Read
 

People in the News

New Leadership at Three Regional Opera Cos.

January 17, 2022 | Susan Elliott, Musical America
Des Moines Metro Opera (DMMO) has named Allen Perriello, recent head of music at Minnesota Opera, as director of artistic administration, a new position succeeding the previous one of artistic administrator, held by Samuel Carroll, in the job … » Read
 

Industry News

Orlando Launches Its Brand New Concert Hall Mid-Covid

January 14, 2022 | John Fleming, Musical America
ORLANDO – Steinmetz Hall has been a long time coming. First proposed in the 1990s, the development of a first-class venue for classical music, opera, and dance in downtown Orlando had to overcome many delays, detours, and doubts through the … » Read
 

Industry News

Terry Teachout Dies at 65

January 13, 2022 | Susan Elliott, Musical America
Terry Teachout, biographer, playwright, journalist, blogger, and longtime theater critic for the Wall Street Journal , died the morning of January 13 while visiting a friend in Smithtown, NY. He was 65. His death was first reported in the … » Read
 

Industry News

San Francisco Symphony & Other Cancellations

January 13, 2022 | Susan Elliott, Musical America
The San Francisco Symphony cancelled its matinee concert on Thursday, 30 minutes before the downbeat. Results from the morning’s routine Covid tests among the musicians had apparently just come in and so the decision had to be made at the … » Read
 

Industry News

San Antonio Musicians Propose Concessions to Return to Work

January 14, 2022 | Sarah Shay, Musical America
The union representing the musicians of the San Antonio Symphony, who have been on strike  since September 2021, have proposed returning compensation to 2019 levels, the last time both sides ratified a collective bargaining agreement. The … » Read
 

Industry News

Arkansas Symphony to Build a New, $9M Music Center

January 14, 2022 | Nicholas Beard, Musical America
The Arkansas Symphony Orchestra has announced plans for a $9mn state-of-the-art, 20,000-sq.-ft. music center to be located adjacent to the Clinton Presidential Center. For the past two years the ASO has been raising money behind-the-scenes. With … » Read
 

People in the News

A Few Roster Additions and Subtractions

January 13, 2022 | Susan Elliott, Musical America
British-American conductor Johann Stuckenbruck has joined the roster of HarrisonParrott, his first management affiliation. A regular conductor at Glyndebourne, Stuckenbruck served as assistant conductor under Mark Elder at the Hallé … » Read
 

People in the News

New Terpsichorean Leadership in San Francisco, Orlando

January 13, 2022 | Taylor Grant, Musical America
New artistic leadership is now in place at the ballet companies in San Francisco and Orlando. On Jan. 11 the San Francisco Ballet appointed Tamara Rojo as its first new artistic director in nearly 40 years and the first woman to lead the company. … » Read
 
 

»More News

 
 

RENT A PHOTO

Search Musical America's archive of photos from 1900-1992.

 

»BROWSE & SEARCH ARCHIVE