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People in the News
Matthew VanBesien on His Current Job and His Last One
Arts organizations that choose to go dormant for the 2020-21 season may be missing a vital chance to stay “dialed in” and serve their communities, according to Matthew VanBesien, president of the University Musical Society in Ann … »
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Industry News
MA's Free Guide to (Mostly) Free Streams, September 7-14
We will be updating this list weekly. Please note that all times are given in U.S. Eastern Time (ET). To calculate in other time zones or counties, British Summer Time (BST) is currently five hours ahead of ET and Central European Time (CET) is … »
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Industry News
Chicago Symphony, Cleveland O, Announce All-digital Fall 2020
Within mere hours of one another, the Chicago Symphony and Cleveland Orchestra on Thursday announced plans for their new fall seasons. Both consist of newly recorded performances in their respective, audience-empty halls. Both will use new … »
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Reviews
Dudamel and the LA Phil Capture Ives's Four Symphonies, in the Nick of Time
It’s a rare to encounter all four symphonies of that cranky, visionary American iconoclast Charles Ives live over the span of just a week. That’s what happened six months ago in Walt Disney Concert Hall, in the last purely symphonic … »
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Industry News
Rolex's 'Perpetual Music' Concerts Now Free to Stream
In another chapter of its laudable support of the musical arts, the Swiss watch manufacturer Rolex has sponsored three Rolex Perpetual Music concerts. “Our aim,” Arnaud Boetsch, Rolex Director of Communication & Image, told … »
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Industry News
Cuts in Pittsburgh
Like most arts groups, the Pittsburgh Symphony has taken a huge financial hit, laid still by the pandemic. About 75 percent of its staff have taken pay cuts, and yesterday the orchestra said 30 percent will either be moved to part-time status, … »
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Industry News
Royal Festival Hall's Fall Season Pays Tribute to BLM
After a six-month absence, live music will be returning to London’s Southbank Center in the Royal Festival Hall. “My heart is singing,” Gillian Moore, the Center’s director of music, tells The Guardian . “It has been … »
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People in the News
The Previous Generation of Black Conductors
Black symphony and opera conductors were not always as rare a commodity as they are today. During the middle decades of the previous century, a generation of African American maestros regularly manned the podiums of major orchestras such as … »
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People in the News
Musical Chairs at Two String Quartets
The Ohio-based Carpe Diem String Quartet has a new cellist in Ariana Nelson, a member of the Houston Grand Opera Orchestra and on the faculty of Texas Southern University. Nelson, who studied at Juilliard with Darrett Adkins, joins the … »
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People in the News
For the First Black Female Principal of a Major Orchestra, It Was Never Easy
Ann Hobson Pilot became the first black female principal player in a major orchestra back in 1969 when the Boston Symphony hired her as its principal harp. Retired since 2009, she is now 76 and living in Florida, having survived all manner of … »
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