This coming Thursday, March 23, I’ll be speaking on a small panel
about the future of classical music. 6:30 PM, at the class=SpellE>Dahesh class=GramE>
in
One reason this will be fun for me — I get all of five minutes to state my position. There’s nothing like brevity to focus my thoughts; this should be a big help in organizing my ideas for my book. Composer Stefania de Kenessey
will moderate, and my co-panelists will be the very lively composer Paul Moravec, winner
of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize in music, and two people I don’t knokw, composer/pianist
David Ramsden Homan, executive director of the
America-Israel Cultural Foundation, and Kenneth Hamrick, conductor and artistic
director of the American Virtuosi Baroque Chamber Orchestra. There’ll be a
short reception after the event; tickets are $10 (students $6).


Recent Comments
Greg Sandow on Good news from Toronto
Thanks! It's wonderful to have this corroboration. I'm sure Peter Oundjian is a crucial part of the Symphony's success.Greg Sandow on Philharmonic clarification
Christina, when the Philharmonic played in Lewisohn Stadium, they didn't have any marketing department. Or any corporate sponsors. Those things...D Shapiro on Good news from Toronto
As a subscriber, and a parent of a 29-year-old, I can provide a little insight. My daughter is fairly typical...Christina Jensen on Philharmonic clarification
If that is true, it's unlikely any publicists were involved, but rather marketing departments and corporate sponsorship folks. http://nyphil.org/support/corporate_benefits.cfmJon Silpayamanant on Good news from Toronto
Some classical music institutions attract a young audience by lowering ticket prices, but then they need funding to offset the...