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Industry News
Many of Venezuela's El Sistema Grads Are Now Refugees
The dramatic collapse of the Venezuelan economy and the accompanying political turmoil have sent over two million people fleeing the country. Among those departing are hundreds of musicians who grew up in the country’s internationally … »
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People in the News
Boston Baroque Taps New Executive Director
Jennifer Ritvo Hughes, executive director of Boston’s Cantata Singers, is to take the same position with the Boston Baroque, as of November 26. She succeeds Miguel Rodriguez, in the job for six years and now moving into the non-profit … »
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People in the News
Credit Gary Hanson for Toronto's Recovery
On Oct. 18 the Toronto Symphony Orchestra (TSO) announced some remarkable financial news. This past year produced a $2.3 million operating surplus and the reduction of the orchestra’s accumulated deficit—$12 million just two years … »
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Industry News
LA Phil Announces Fourth YOLA Site
The Los Angeles Philharmonic yesterday reported that its fourth and newest YOLA site, at Camino Nuevo, is already underway, with “hundreds” of students in grades K-3 in the Westlake/MacArthur Park area of Los Angeles. Ultimately it … »
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Reviews
Sheku Makes His American Orchestral Debut
SEATTLE, WA—Last May, when he performed three pieces at the Royal Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markl, cellist Sheku Kanneh-Mason enchanted a global audience, piquing the interest of many listeners new to classical music. That … »
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People in the News
Evans Mirageas to Exit Atlanta
Evans Mirageas will exit his post as VP of artistic planning for the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra in December; he plans to spend more time with the Cincinnati Opera, where he has (simultaneously) been artistic director since 2005. He’s been … »
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Contests & Awards
Competitions Are Evolving Into Something More
Competitions in the classical music world are evolving, from star-making machines to a regular part of a performer’s training. In a recent Washington Post article, Anne Midgette argues that, as the number of competitions has … »
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Industry News
Fisticuffs in the Concert Hall
Classical music’s oft touted ability to soothe the savage breast came up short during an Oct. 11 concert by the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra in Malmö, Sweden. As the Adagietto movement of Mahler’s Symphony No. 5, led by Andris … »
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Reviews
Muhly's Marnie Hasn't Improved Since Its ENO Premiere
NEW YORK—On paper, adapting Winston Graham’s 1961 novel Marnie as an opera isn’t a bad idea. The tale of theft and deceit orbits around the title character, whose life is a chain of forged identities. As she travels through 1959 … »
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Contests & Awards
Competitions, Conflicts of Interest, and Looming Deadlines
Another auspicious artist named Wang has emerged on the pianist scene. Concert Artists Guild on Wednesday announced that Yinuo Wang [pictured], a 22-year-old pianist from Beijing, China, captured first prize at its annual competition . Wang is a … »
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