Gail Kruvand was an assistant principal bass player in the New York City Opera for 22 years. "I took lots of auditions, all over the country, before I won this position, and for me it was like, Wow!, I really felt like I'd arrived." She played her final show with City Opera on Saturday, a performan ... More >>
Calling all deep-pocketed arts patrons--now is your moment to swoop in and save City Opera from certain death. With just 15 hours left to go, New York City Opera's Kickstarter campaign has raised just $285,590--about a quarter of the $1 million needed to finish out its current season. City Opera ... More >>
Thomas Adès's Powder Her Face at New York City Opera tells "dirty duchess" stories
Trimmed and renamed, a great opera has shrunk to become a good show
An overlooked 1835 opera makes modern merriment
Jean-Baptiste Lully's masterpiece French-Baroques its way back to BAM
Renée Fleming commands the stage
Selena RicksPerhaps they served metropolitans too... Last night, the Metropolitan Opera treated its Young Associates--a group of young donors--to an experience not usually paired with a night of arias: a cocktail competition inspired by the current production, Jacques Offenbach's Tales of Hof ... More >>
The opera finally gets fashionable
Opera: Classiest whilst free
Musicians take to the streets in all five boroughs
Oppenheimer chronicle, chronicled
'What danger from a naked foe?' Ask Mark Morris.
Dying twice is worth it in the end for Mark Morris's marvelous Orfeo ed Euridice
Like its set, Grendel's big and rocky, with an empty core
Sondheim's demon musical thrives in a heavenly operatic showcase
Two similarly grand French operas get antithetical but equally un-grand Met stagings
While Broadway Lives the Puccinian Past, William Bolcom Gives the Met a New 'View'
Soprano Lauren Skuce gets high marks
James Levine and His Met Orchestra Take Down the Stars
Orchestral Maneuvers Hit the Mark
Composing the Perfect Season
Classical Music Builds to a Crescendo
'I Giuliani,' Verdi's Long-Lost Opus, Strangely Resembles the Current Scandal
Todays Composers Search for Inspiration in Novels, Plays, and Even Films
The vast increase in operatic venues reopens an old unsettled question
