As soon as she started to sing Thursday at the Beacon Theater, Adele was fully in command, joining the lineage of British soul and pop singers.
Budgeters Try to Save Season for the New York City Opera
By DANIEL J. WAKIN
In a grueling daylong meeting of board members, union officials appealed for more mainstream programming and criticized the company’s marketing.
MUSIC REVIEW
Close to Eden, Where the Music Is Artisanal
By JON PARELES
The Seattle band Fleet Foxes called up blissful memories in concerts at the United Palace in Washington Heights.
MUSIC REVIEW
Debussy Flows in Ripples And Seductive Warbles
By STEVE SMITH
The clarinetist David Shifrin and the pianist Gloria Chien performed Debussy’s Rhapsody for Clarinet and Piano in a Lyric Chamber Music Society of New York concert.
MUSIC REVIEW
School’s in Session, but Don’t You Dare Take Notes
By BEN RATLIFF
Paul Motian is leading a kind of tribute band at the Village Vanguard this week, paying homage to the Modern Jazz Quartet.
MUSIC REVIEW
Reviving a Rarity, Right on Time
By ANTHONY TOMMASINI
The American Classical Orchestra revived André-Ernest Modeste Grétry’s “Richard Coeur de Lion” at the New York Society for Ethical Culture.
MUSIC REVIEW
From Milan to New York in 240 Years
By ZACHARY WOOLFE
Betrayal, lust and suicide are among the “adult themes” in a very early Mozart opera.
A Havana Connection Infuses the Music Scene
By REYHAN HARMANCI
Only about 11,000 Cubans live in the Bay Area, but their influence on the local music scene, as seen at festivals like Salsa Rueda and CubaCaribe, is much bigger than their numbers.
MUSIC REVIEW
An Ancient Victory, Honoring a Later One
By ALLAN KOZINN
Handel’s rarely performed “Judas Maccabaeus” made an appearance on Tuesday evening, performed by the Clarion Choir and Orchestra at Park Avenue Christian Church.
Snooky Young, a Big Band Trumpeter, Is Dead at 92
By PETER KEEPNEWS
Mr. Young played in some of the world’s most famous big bands, including Doc Severinsen’s “Tonight Show” orchestra.
MUSIC REVIEW
Finding His Inner Sinatra, the Always Charming One
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
Tom Postilio, a suave, witty crooner, pays tribute to his idol in his show at Feinstein’s.
Bruce Ricker, Who Made Jazz Documentaries, Is Dead at 68
By MARGALIT FOX
Mr. Ricker made jazz resoundingly visible in a series of highly regarded documentaries, including “The Last of the Blue Devils.”
ENTRY LEVEL
Dancer at Heart, and Executive in the Making
By ROBIN FINN
Nneka Onuorah, 23, started out dancing and became the music specials coordinator at BET. Now, she has dreams of being the C.E.O. of her own network.
CRITIC’S NOTEBOOK
His Back Pages, Captured on Film
By A. O. SCOTT
Film Forum is offering a double feature of the Bob Dylan documentaries “Don’t Look Back” and “The Other Side of the Mirror.”
MUSIC REVIEW
An Exploration of the World That Made Bach and That Bach Remade
By JAMES R. OESTREICH
An exploration of Bach and his heritage at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin led up to a masterwork by way of non-Bach pieces.
Critics’ Choice: New CDs
Critic’s Notebook: At Vox Festival, Future of City Opera Sounds All Too Familiar
Music Review: Feet’s Too Big? No Problem; Everyone Dances Here
Music Review: Spending the Afternoon With a Femme Fatale
Orchestras on Tour: Names Strike a False Note
Music Review: Tunes to Help Gray Skies Clear Up
Music Review: Latino Music, From Tango Back to the 16th Century
Bob Flanigan, Four Freshmen Founder, Dies at 84
Eurovision Joy Deflects Cares for a While
Music Review: Evolution, and a Definitive Endpoint
Music Review: Comedian Who Raps, or Rapper?
Music Review: A Classical Guitarist Making Herself Heard
Music Review: Her Folksy Parlor, Crowded With Family and Friends
Broadway Union Takes On ‘Priscilla’ Over Music
Fast-Tracking to Kindergarten?
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