Home | Gabriela Lena Frank
Today on Introductions, we mark Hispanic and Latin American Heritage Month with highlight performances of pieces by composers from Cuba, Argentina, the US and Brazil.
The company’s slate of presentations includes two world premieres, two Lyric premieres, and several new productions.
Plus beloved titles from Puccini, Mozart, Verdi, and more.
The modern orchestra as we know it today only took shape in the last 150 years.
Marking the free classical music festival’s first season led by Artistic Director and Principal Conductor Giancarlo Guerrero.
From Bolivia to Ghana to India to the US, the perspective-changing experience of travel influenced many of your favorite composers.
The Met also said Tuesday that Nézet-Séguin’s contract had been extended by six years through 2029-30.
The season’s theme, Propel, taps into the Sinfonietta’s ongoing mission to foster change and progress in classical music.
This week’s episode is the third volume in Sounds Classical’s “Who Got Next?” series! Kristina and LaRob get together to see if there are Latin American composers writing engaging music in the 21st century and the answer is, of course there are! Join the two hosts as they sample music from composers like Felipe Pérez Santiago, Keyla Orozco, Iván Enrique …
This concert brings a rousing set of works from Bernstein, Debussy, and Gabriela Lena Frank all focused on the theme of dance.
Plus chamber music and ensemble appearances from renowned Chicago artists.
Another packed summer of live music awaits.
Hilary Hahn — the CSO’s first artist-in-residence — performs Dvořák’s Violin Concerto.
Today on Introductions, we start Hispanic and Latin American Heritage Month with highlight performances from the past two years, with composers from Argentina, Brazil and Peru, some of whom now live in Mexico, the USA and the Netherlands.
Season Premiere: Classical music superstars conductor Yannick Nézet-Séguin and pianist Daniil Trifonov take the Carnegie Hall stage for Liszt’s First Piano Concerto.
This ain’t your average classical music dance playlist: dance along to new pieces, old grooves, treasured tangos, and winsome waltzes.
The CSO announces an array of concerts from September to January.
A fixture of the Grant Park Music Festival since 1998, Carlos Kalmar has extended his contract as the festival’s principal conductor and artistic director through 2024.
With the Grant Park Music Festival’s long-awaited return to live programming in sight, WFMT is thrilled to resume the annual series of live radio broadcasts from the Pritzker Pavilion.
The Grant Park Music Festival today announced its return to live music in a 2021 season, the festival’s first live performances since August 2019.
The CSO’s 130th season begins on September 17 with a free concert for Chicago at the Jay Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park.