The New York Philharmonic presents a colorful production of Janacek’s “Cunning Little Vixen” at Avery Fisher Hall.
MUSIC REVIEW
A Classicist Who Enjoys Wild Flights of Imagination
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
The great jazz pianist Barbara Carroll began an engagement at Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola on Tuesday evening.
BOOKS OF THE TIMES
‘Fire and Rain’
By DAVID BROWNE
Reviewed by SCOTT TIMBERG
The journalist David Browne recounts the stories behind four famous rock albums made in 1970.
MUSIC REVIEW
No Easy Road
By ALLAN KOZINN
The classical guitarist Milos Karadaglic performed at Le Poisson Rouge on Wednesday.
Turkish Singer Resurfaces After Violent Brush With Death
By SUSANNE GÜSTEN
Ibrahim Tatlises made his first public appearance Sunday since being shot in the head three months ago. Mr. Tatlises may be able to sing again, but he may have to do it in prison.
FRONT ROW
Rock and Rags Are Co-Stars
By RUTH LA FERLA
The Music to Know festival in East Hampton, N.Y., in August may be the first planned as a platform for fashion marketing as well.
MUSIC REVIEW
Best Way to the Concert? Get Yourself a Rowboat
By ANTHONY TOMMASINI
As part of the citywide Make Music New York, nearly 30 brass players performed “Swelter” at Central Park Lake.
MUSIC REVIEW
A Singer in No Rush, Deploying Her Big Gestures Carefully
By JON CARAMANICA
Sade Adu and her band, on their first American tour in a decade, try turning the Nassau Coliseum into a club.
MUSIC REVIEW
Rootless Rapper Finds His Rhythm
By JON CARAMANICA
“Planet Pit,” the sixth album by the Cuban-American rapper Pitbull, completes his long transformation from crunk-era curio to dance-rap star.
Shakira Makes a Star Turn at an Israeli Conference
By ISABEL KERSHNER
Israel’s octogenarian president, Shimon Peres, opened the Israeli Presidential Conference with Shakira by his side.
MUSIC REVIEW
Talk Frames Performance of Recent Works
By VIVIEN SCHWEITZER
John Schaefer of WNYC radio hosted a League of Composers concert on Saturday night at the Miller Theater at Columbia University.
MUSIC REVIEW
Taking the Cello a Ways Down a Country Road
By NATE CHINEN
Erik Friedlander, showing off his pizzicato technique, covered all the songs of his new CD, “Bonebridge,” at Joe’s Pub.
Unions and Ailing City Opera Meet About Next Season
By DANIEL J. WAKIN
New York City Opera let some details about its next season dribble out on Tuesday during a meeting with its unions, which confronted the company’s leader, George Steel.
Lincoln Center Chairwoman Plays Dual Role in China
By ROBIN POGREBIN
Katherine Farley is helping Lincoln Center produce a performing arts center in China and create an adjacent commercial development.
The Passions and Travails of a Jazzy Everywoman
By JON PARELES, BEN RATLIFF and JON CARAMANICA
Jill Scott’s “Light of the Sun,” like the rest of her catalog, is proudly and forthrightly feminine. Plus new albums by Chris Dingman and Justin Moore.
Music Review: Keyboard Speaks Louder Than a Microphone
Working With Whimsy Fit for the Philharmonic
Music Review: A Pair of Siegfrieds Complete the ‘Ring’
Critic’s Notebook: A Festival Brings the Obscure to the Fore, With a Global Touch
Critic’s Notebook: An Orphan, a Libertine and the Walking Dead
An Appraisal: The Big Man, Much More Than Springsteen’s Sideman
Music Review: Afghanistan Veteran, Afghan Sounds
Music Review: Giggles and Cotton Candy Camouflaging the Raunch
The Video Explorer
Music Review: Cotton Candy and Giggles Coat the Raunch
Managing a Brand He Made Himself
Clarence Clemons, Springsteen’s Soulful Sideman, Dies at 69
How People’s Opera Orchestrated Its Peril
Arts | Westchester: For Creating Eerie Music, Cousins Have Market Cornered
City Critic: Walk This Way: The Punk Tour
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