The third episode of the new version of my book on the future of classical music is now
href="http://artsjournal.com/greg">online style='mso-spacerun:yes'>
be the book’s first introductory chapter (or maybe simply the introduction), in
which I set forth, in general terms, what the book’s going to say. When I’m
through with that, I’ll launch the first main section, which will be about the measurable
side of the classical music crisis—aging audience, declining ticket
sales, and all the rest.
The next episode goes online two weeks from today, on April
3. If you’d like e-mail notification, please subscribe!


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...