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Snapshot: Otto Preminger appears on To Tell the Truth
Otto Preminger is the celebrity guest on To Tell the Truth. The panelists are Orson Bean, Peggy Cass, Kitty Carlisle, and Tom Poston, and Bud Collyer is the host. This episode was originally telecast by ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-19
Almanac: Peter Berger on the function of religion
“Put differently, religion is the audacious attempt to conceive of the entire universe as being humanly significant.” Peter Berger, The Sacred Canopy: Elements of a Sociological Theory of Religion ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-19
ICYMI: Announcing
This was posted in July. Summer is a time when many of us are slightly less focused on things professional, so, in case you missed it, here is a repeat: It’s official. As predicted ... read more
AJBlog: Engaging MattersPublished 2018-09-18
Rachmaninoff Uncorked
Today’s “Wall Street Journal” includes my review of “one of the most searing listening experiences in the history of recorded sound” — the new Marston Records 3-CD set: “Rachmaninoff Plays Symphonic Dances” — which ... read more
AJBlog: Unanswered QuestionPublished 2018-09-18
Here’s a contrast
A contrast between the meaning of some classical pieces — as suggested by a group performing them — and what pop songs can mean. Here’s the classical statement: We offer our performances of quartets by ... read more
AJBlog: SandowPublished 2018-09-18
Lookback: Richard M. Sudhalter, R.I.P.
From 2008: In private life Dick was as dapper as his playing, and old-fashioned in all the best ways. He liked Chicago-style jazz, British tailoring, black-and-white movies, Marmite, and The New Yorker before Tina Brown ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-18
Almanac: John Kenneth Galbraith on pessimism
“Man, at least when educated, is a pessimist. He believes it safer not to reflect on his achievements; Jove is known to strike such people down.” John Kenneth Galbraith, The Age of Uncertainty ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-18
Ten Years After: Remembering The Recession
A GREAT number of Americans have “moved on.” Their lives are fine, and the Great Recession is just a bad, dimly recalled memory, like a really bad winter flu from years ago. But for ... read more
AJBlog: CultureCrashPublished 2018-09-17
#metoo: ‘The No Holes Bard’
A bit of bawdy verse-and-drawing by Heathcote Williams.With thanks to Jay Jeff Jones, who sent it along. ... read more
AJBlog: Straight|UpPublished 2018-09-17
Hear me talking to you (cont’d)
Titus Techera, who hosts a podcast for the American Cinema Foundation on which he and his guests discuss important films of the past and present, invited me back to talk about Nicholas Ray’s On Dangerous ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-17
Just because: Lenny Breau plays “Bluesette”
Lenny Breau plays a solo version of his own “Taranta,” followed by a performance of Toots Thieleman’s “Bluesette” accompanied by his trio. This performance was originally telecast on the CBC in 1966: (This is ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-17
Almanac: Oswald Spengler on optimism
“Only dreamers believe in ways out. Optimism is cowardice.” Oswald Spengler, Man and Technics: A Contribution to a Philosophy of Life (trans. Charles Francis Atkinson) ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-17
This Week in Audience: Arts Attendance Is Up But Arts Education Is Down
This Week’s Insights: NEA study says arts attendance is up across America… Print versus screen versus audio… The disappearance of our professional critics… YouTube stars are burning out… Arts education is disappearing from UK schools ... read more
AJBlog: AJ Arts AudiencePublished 2018-09-16
Ira Sabin Of Jazz Times Is Gone
Ira Sabin has died at the age of 90. In 1970 he was a Washington, D.C. record store owner and former drummer who started a tabloid-sized publication called Radio Free Jazz. ... read more
AJBlog: RiffTidesPublished 2018-09-14
The Return of Jeffrey Deitch
AS recently as a few years back, it would have been hard to predict that controversial art dealer Jeffrey Deitch would have any reason to come back to Los Angeles for anything more complicated ... read more
AJBlog: CultureCrashPublished 2018-09-14
Much better, thanks
I’m very, very pleased to report that Mrs. T is getting better, slowly but—it appears—surely. Two weeks after her release from New York-Presbyterian Hospital, her stamina is gradually increasing and her spirits are quite good. ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-14
“Useless futile creatures”
In today’s Wall Street Journal I review an important off-Broadway revival of Bernard Shaw’s Heartbreak House. Here’s an excerpt. * * * David Staller is best known as the artistic director of Project Shaw, a ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-14
Replay: Alfred Hitchcock talks about filmmaking in 1966
Alfred Hitchcock is interviewed by Mike Scott on an episode of Cinema, originally telecast by ITV Granada on May 20, 1966: (This is the latest in a series of arts- and history-related videos that ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-14
Almanac: Theodore Dalrymple on when the truth hurts
“He who expresses his opinion in public must expect public criticism in return: but, speaking personally, I have found that the only truly hurtful criticism is that which is justified.” Theodore Dalrymple, Benefits of Non-Production: ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2018-09-14
What Are Orchestral Musicians For?
Years ago, before I was shown the door, I briefly taught at the Manhattan School of Music within their graduate program for aspirant orchestral musicians. My intention was to impart some knowledge about the history ... read more
AJBlog: Unanswered QuestionPublished 2018-09-13