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Music

1926 results

Page 65

Stone: Childhood turning point. (Photo: Andy Kahl.)

Tempesta di Mare does Venice and Naples

Pleasures of the recorder and lute

Six of Tempesta di Mare’s principals went one-to-a-part with music from two of Baroque Italy’s musical capitals.

Tom Purdom

Apr 26, 2016 Articles 3 minute read

Vasquez, Bybee: Sympathy for a killer. (Photo: Doria Bybee.)

AVA’s Puccini double bill

Dirty deeds along the Seine

Puccini’s neglected Il Tabarro usually gets no respect. But it shines in an innovative new production by the Academy of Vocal Arts.

Steve Cohen

Apr 25, 2016 Articles 4 minute read

Why Prince was special

‘Better live now’ — and so he did

Why did an entertainer like Prince inspire a classical pianist like me? Because he refused to be pigeonholed or controlled by any force except the Almighty.

Maria Thompson Corley

Apr 24, 2016 Articles 4 minute read

De Vita: Is there a biologist in the house?

Dolce Suono and 1807 & Friends

Sympathy for the harpsichord

This month’s concerts by Dolce Suono and 1807 & Friends illustrated the compromises that Baroque musicians must make when they play modern instruments.

Tom Purdom

Apr 19, 2016 Articles 4 minute read

Philly Pops, reborn

Move over, Moe and Peter

For 35 years, the Philly Pops was synonymous with two names: Moe Septee and Peter Nero. Last weekend Michael Krajewski proved himself a worthy heir.

Armen Pandola

Apr 19, 2016 Articles 3 minute read

You'd like to sail ahead, but that Ford Galaxie is blocking your lane.

A composer drives Broad Street

The composer as commuter

If you think driving on Broad Street is like composing music, you would be correct. At least it is for me. Whatever lane I’m in is the wrong one.

Kile Smith

Apr 19, 2016 Articles 5 minute read

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Philadelphia Orchestra unveils two premieres

A vicious cycle, broken at last

The Philadelphia Orchestra did something rarely seen these days by a major band: It programmed two substantial, commissioned works for the same concert, and both were warmly received.