Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Feats, farewells and musical treasures in a year of post-pandemic financial pressures. By Zachary Woolfe and Joshua Barone ZACHARY WOOLFE Last year ...

The best thing about 2023, ’round these parts? It got me excited for 2024, and 2033. The prognosis for the performing arts at large, still limping after the pandemic, is anything but rosy. But then, ...

For anyone who thinks classical music consists exclusively of people in fancy outfits listening to pricey music by dead White guys, think again. The genre is increasingly pushing against those ...

3 Photos: New Look At JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR West End Starring Sam Ryder and More 4 Review: JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, Starring Sam Ryder JW3 has announced a brand new CLASSICAL MUSIC CONCERT SEASON with ...

From a Pulitzer-winning opera to following the BSO’s Tanglewood Relay Run, A.Z. Madonna shares her ‘gratitude list’ “Typically history is written without much regard for music, and music is often ...

There’s still a market for classical music, whether you stream, download or get your fix from your local classical CD shop. Universal’s acquisition of the independent Hyperion label worried many ...

Four months after the death of Brahms, Alexander Zemlinsky completed his Symphony #2 in B-flat major which includes a tribute to him in its finale (inclusion of a passacaglia and in the form of a ...

French composer Jules Massenet completed his only piano concerto in 1902. Perhaps because he was nearing 60, as was its dedicatee and soloist at the premiere, the music (and the playing, notably in at ...

A winter solstice program, with modern classical sounds for the longest night of the year, chosen especially to compliment the chilly, starry nights of the season. (This program is airing in place of ...

Video game music and classical music might seem worlds apart, but a new 24/7 radio stream on a classical music network in California is blending them together and trying to show how this pairing can ...

Ranked lists are intended to lend what sure feels like objective authority to a retrospective appraisal of the year (why else involve numbers?). But, reader, never do I feel more distinctly subjective ...