Page 14 - Third Symphony News Today

In the wake of the death of Mahsa Amini, and amid ongoing protests in Iran, new 'Women, Life, Freedom' murals and artworks are popping up around L.A.

The classical world has been championing Black composers Florence Price and Margaret Bonds, but the L.A. Phil goes further.

We’ve added a billion people in just 12 years. The implications for the planet—and our own welfare—hinge on how we tackle climate change.

Nov. 3-6: The Asian Film Fest kicks off in Philly, music from Zeek Burse in Delaware, and Kathleen Turner’s one woman show in N.J. are among this weekend’s highlights.

Aaron Copland (Photo Credit: Erich Auerbach/Getty Images 1965) In the mid-20th century (say, 1930-1970), orchestral music played a much more prominent role in national culture–both in the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.--than it does today. In part, the advent of radio in the 1920s could bring live concerts to a mass audience. Radio networks attracted top-notch

Seven days out is your guide to entertainment events, concerts, festivals and activities in Escambia and Santa Rosa counties.

The renovated David Geffen Hall looks better, but the acoustics leave a mixed impression.

Two works by these composers have been marginalized in classical music, but they were never forgotten, as their histories show.

The Elmhurst Symphony Association presents "Neiman Plays Brahms: Dale Clevenger Memorial Concert" on Sunday, Nov. 13

Ralph Vaughan Williams and Adrian Boult by Nigel Simeone is the first detailed study of this working relationship and friendship.