June 23, 2011
A Report From the Cloud, and Booker T. Jones
Jon Pareles on storing and accessing music ethereally, and a conversation with Booker T. Jones, the Memphis soul keyboardist.
"The Cunning Little Vixen": Isabel Bayrakdarian in this New York Philharmonic production at Avery Fisher Hall.
The New York Philharmonic presents a colorful production of Janacek’s “Cunning Little Vixen” at Avery Fisher Hall.
The great jazz pianist Barbara Carroll began an engagement at Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola on Tuesday evening.
The journalist David Browne recounts the stories behind four famous rock albums made in 1970.
The classical guitarist Milos Karadaglic performed at Le Poisson Rouge on Wednesday.
Ibrahim Tatlises made his first public appearance Sunday since being shot in the head three months ago. Mr. Tatlises may be able to sing again, but he may have to do it in prison.
The Music to Know festival in East Hampton, N.Y., in August may be the first planned as a platform for fashion marketing as well.
“Planet Pit,” the sixth album by the Cuban-American rapper Pitbull, completes his long transformation from crunk-era curio to dance-rap star.
As part of the citywide Make Music New York, nearly 30 brass players performed “Swelter” at Central Park Lake.
Sade Adu and her band, on their first American tour in a decade, try turning the Nassau Coliseum into a club.
Israel’s octogenarian president, Shimon Peres, opened the Israeli Presidential Conference with Shakira by his side.
Erik Friedlander, showing off his pizzicato technique, covered all the songs of his new CD, “Bonebridge,” at Joe’s Pub.
New York City Opera let some details about its next season dribble out on Tuesday during a meeting with its unions, which confronted the company’s leader, George Steel.
John Schaefer of WNYC radio hosted a League of Composers concert on Saturday night at the Miller Theater at Columbia University.
Katherine Farley is helping Lincoln Center produce a performing arts center in China and create an adjacent commercial development.
The San Francisco Opera stages the last two sections of Wagner’s four-part cycle in a production drawing on contemporary American imagery.
How Jimi Hendrix and Bela Bartok saved a man’s life, and why he became a throat-singing composer.
The country folk singer-songwriter talked to Dana Jennings, a culture editor for The Times, and performed two songs in a recent Times Talks interview.
The 10th installment of the festival in Manchester, Tenn., included performances by a wide variety of acts in a multitude of genres.
The Bonnaroo festival in Manchester, Tenn., which draws 80,000 rock fans for four days, kicked off on Thursday.
"Weird Al" Yankovic navigates copyright law and fair-use rules with his new single, a parody of Lady Gaga's "Born This Way."
Yo-Yo Ma led Silk Road Ensemble in a cultural blend of music and dance to open the season Tuesday night at Central Park’s Summerstage.
This week: Ben Sisario and Bruce Headlam on the Pandora IPO and what it says about the state of digital music; Rob Kenner on Vybz Kartel, the man and the brand; and new CDs from Barry Manilow; Battles; and Ledisi. Jeremy Egner is your host.
Get a selection of the listings on your iPhone with The Scoop, The Times’s guide to what to eat, see and do in New York.
Anthony Tommasini, the chief classical music critic of The New York Times, explains an important musical technique.
How the Viennese composer changed the New York music scene.
Michael Jackson, the legendary singer, songwriter and dancer, died on June 25, 2009.