Hopefully you've had a few minutes to play around with our Fall Entertainment Generator. But if you're looking for straight and simple lists of things to look out for, by medium, we'll be breaking them out separately. Here's a look at fall classical music and dance performances: September (Classical): 9/4Maya Beiser(Le) Poisson RougeThe fierce cellist plays “uncovers”—total reimaginings of classic-rock songs by the likes of Pink Floyd, Jimi Hendrix, Nirvana, and more—arranged by Bang on a Can’s Evan Ziporyn. 9/16New York PhilharmonicSee nyphil.org for details, Avery Fisher HallThe season kicks off with a concert tribute to Italian cinema featuring Renée Fleming and Josh Groban. Also up this fall: The “Art of the Score” series continues with an exploration of Charlie Chaplin’s Modern Times; Esa-Pekka Salonen conducts The Firebird; enthralling violinists Lisa Batiashvili and Hilary Hahn play Brahms and Korngold, respectively; and a series...
- 8/26/2014
- by Vulture Editors
- Vulture
‘True art has a mind of its own. It cannot be forced into flattering moulds.’
- Beethoven, 1820.
The inauguration of the Beethovenfest took place in 1845, and despite numerous challenges to its survival, it is celebrated today richer and more fervently than ever before.
The four week yearly festival is a ubiquitous force which engulfs you, instilling within you a sense of tremendous occasion. The city is awash with tangerine orange flags and posters promoting its most famous of sons and most prized cultural legacy.
The composer’s stern, masterful portrait is emblazoned on just about every street corner and if you listen closely enough, you can almost hear his symphony rhythm pulsate in the heartbeat of the city walls. Classical music is everything here – it’s in their blood.
The ‘Art has a Mind of its Own’ theme this year spoke volumes in its craving to push the boundaries of what is considered conventional,...
- Beethoven, 1820.
The inauguration of the Beethovenfest took place in 1845, and despite numerous challenges to its survival, it is celebrated today richer and more fervently than ever before.
The four week yearly festival is a ubiquitous force which engulfs you, instilling within you a sense of tremendous occasion. The city is awash with tangerine orange flags and posters promoting its most famous of sons and most prized cultural legacy.
The composer’s stern, masterful portrait is emblazoned on just about every street corner and if you listen closely enough, you can almost hear his symphony rhythm pulsate in the heartbeat of the city walls. Classical music is everything here – it’s in their blood.
The ‘Art has a Mind of its Own’ theme this year spoke volumes in its craving to push the boundaries of what is considered conventional,...
- 10/12/2012
- by Todd Fitzgerald
- Obsessed with Film
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