Franz Welser-Möst
Opera¹ food takes center stage
Norwalk Advocate Wed, 17 Oct 2007 5:40 AM PDT
This year has been both sad and thrilling for opera lovers. Luciano Pavarotti, the Italian tenor whose voice and vigor for life made him a titan in the music world, died. But the Metropolitan Opera, under the leadership of Peter Gelb, featured original, exciting productions that lured new audiences. With fresh voices and creative approaches, opera will continue to inspire generations to come.
Norwalk Advocate Wed, 17 Oct 2007 5:40 AM PDT
This year has been both sad and thrilling for opera lovers. Luciano Pavarotti, the Italian tenor whose voice and vigor for life made him a titan in the music world, died. But the Metropolitan Opera, under the leadership of Peter Gelb, featured original, exciting productions that lured new audiences. With fresh voices and creative approaches, opera will continue to inspire generations to come.
Roberto Alagna Sings First Radames Since La Scala Incident
Playbill Arts Tue, 16 Oct 2007 10:41 AM PDT
In a late-hour substitution, tenor Roberto Alagna takes the Metropolitan Opera stage tonight in Verdi's Aida , singing his first Radames at the house.
Music Review Sasha Cooke
Some Barber, Some Mahler, a Final Note of Sondheim
By STEVE SMITH
Published: October 18, 2007
Sasha Cooke, a mezzo-soprano, saved Stephen Sondheim’s “Take Me to the World” for the second encore of her New York recital debut on Tuesday at Zankel Hall. But that title could easily have served as a banner for the entire concert.
Some Barber, Some Mahler, a Final Note of Sondheim
By STEVE SMITH
Published: October 18, 2007
Sasha Cooke, a mezzo-soprano, saved Stephen Sondheim’s “Take Me to the World” for the second encore of her New York recital debut on Tuesday at Zankel Hall. But that title could easily have served as a banner for the entire concert.
Music Review Cleveland Orchestra
An Enigmatic Night at the Orchestra
By ANTHONY TOMMASINI
Published: October 18, 2007
After Franz Welser-Möst’s concert with the Cleveland Orchestra on Tuesday night at Carnegie Hall, the first of three programs, I, like many others, am still trying to get a real fix on his work.
An Enigmatic Night at the Orchestra
By ANTHONY TOMMASINI
Published: October 18, 2007
After Franz Welser-Möst’s concert with the Cleveland Orchestra on Tuesday night at Carnegie Hall, the first of three programs, I, like many others, am still trying to get a real fix on his work.
Music Review Lars Vogt
From a Whisper to a Fortissimo
By ALLAN KOZINN
Published: October 18, 2007
At the start of his recital at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Tuesday evening, the pianist Lars Vogt produced a quiet, controlled sound that at first seemed the picture of refinement but eventually grew unnerving.
From a Whisper to a Fortissimo
By ALLAN KOZINN
Published: October 18, 2007
At the start of his recital at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Tuesday evening, the pianist Lars Vogt produced a quiet, controlled sound that at first seemed the picture of refinement but eventually grew unnerving.
Music
The 8:01 for Schumann Is Now Ready for Boarding
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Published: October 18, 2007
From the information booth in Grand Central Terminal it sounded like distant background music: a radio, perhaps, or the sound system in a restaurant.
The 8:01 for Schumann Is Now Ready for Boarding
By ANNE MIDGETTE
Published: October 18, 2007
From the information booth in Grand Central Terminal it sounded like distant background music: a radio, perhaps, or the sound system in a restaurant.
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