Posts Tagged ‘music’
Holy Water
Though more like a rehearsal than a finished performance, FWO’s production of Rossini’s Petite Mass Solennelle offered sparkling musicality.Stage
A performance last Saturday of Rossini’s Petite Messe Solennelle was a change of pace from the traditional fare that makes up the bulk of the current Fort Worth Opera festival.
Cory Morrow
Listen UpHave you ever bet everything on a nag to win, and then watched your horse burst out of the starting gate like a comet, only to blaze out and limp down the home stretch? Welcome to Cory Morrow’s latest album.
Get Out!
Big TicketThis spring has been rainy so far. (Quit complaining! Tarrant County is no longer suffering a drought!) But Mother Nature permitting, we’ll all be able to enjoy the outdoor events scheduled for this weekend.
Return to the Opera
Big TicketYou may not know the name of Thomas Pasatieri, but you’ve almost certainly heard his work.
Death Becomes Them
Mozart’s Requiem isn’t all gloomy in TBT’s hands, er, feet.Stage
In his six years with Texas Ballet Theater, artistic director Ben Stevenson has led the company back from the abyss.
Death in Dallas
Big TicketBen Stevenson’s first major new ballet in several years will be unveiled at the Majestic Theater in Dallas this weekend.
Sun at Arts Fifth Avenue
The ShowLocal avant-garde and straight-ahead jazz pianist Jhon Kahsen already serves as the ultimate music educator in town.
Cute is What We Aim For
The ShowThis week, thousands of bands will be crisscrossing the Metroplex on their way to and from the annual SXSW Music Festival in Austin.
One-Man Bands
Big TicketThe piano, it’s often said, is the one instrument that can best approximate the sonorities and sound volume of an orchestra.
Flights of Fancy
Van Cliburn gold medalist Alexander Kobrin brought an inquisitive, authoritative touch to some semi-obscure music at the Caruth last weekend.Stage
The Van Cliburn International Piano Competition has sifted through a lot of talent over the years, with most winners falling somewhere between the scholarly intensity of Radu Lupu and the sweeping romanticism of Olga Kern. But ...