CLASSICAL NEWS
TAMPA, Fla. — “Yes, the classical academies are flourishing in the state of Florida, we hope to have many more,” Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said during his appearance at a leadership conference in Naples earlier this year. The conference was hosted by Hillsdale College, a… Read More »How a small Michigan college is spreading ‘classical education’ in FL schools
Shakespeare, Tchaikovsky, a local ballet company and the return of “Hadestown” make our shortlist of Southern California cultural offerings this weekend. Before you go, remember to call or check online for reservation requirements and COVID-19 protocols. ‘Tchaikovsky Spectacular With Fireworks’The Los Angeles Philharmonic, under the… Read More »Things to do in LA, OC: Dance, classical music, Shakespeare
I heard great news this year in June: Lim Yun-chan got the first prize in the Van Cliburn Piano International Competition. He was the youngest winner since the competition was first established in 1962. The news was sensational in the field of classical music. When… Read More »[Lee In-hyun] Why Koreans perform well in international music competitions
Nearshore delivery remains overwhelmingly based on the provision of business services in Latin America to end-users in the United States. Yet, beneath the surface, the American nearshore is sprouting new service delivery pathways. Jamaica is becoming more of a hub for delivery to Canada and… Read More »How New Delivery Pathways are Reshaping the Nearshore
Marina Piccinini performed the world premiere of Christopher Theofanidis’ Flute Concerto Wednesday at the Grant Park Music Festival. Photo: Norman Timonera Wednesday night’s Grant Park Orchestra concert this week served as an informal opening exercise for the 50th annual National Flute Association convention, which officially… Read More »Chicago Classical Review » » Piccinini, GPO give stellar advocacy to premiere of Theofanidis Flute Concerto
Placeholder while article actions load NEW YORK — Even when you know what to expect, the results are disconcerting: 17 richly painted reproductions of ancient sculpture interspersed among Greek and Roman originals, creating a riot of color amid the more subtle hues of marble and… Read More »Ancient sculptures reproduced in color, at the Met, feel unsettling
Dataset characteristics We analyzed 79 hvKp isolates defined as samples isolated from patients’ liver. These were collected in China (n = 39), Singapore (n = 26), USA (n = 8), Brazil (n = 2) and one sample each from Ecuador, Guadeloupe, South Korea, and Viet… Read More »Genomic analysis of hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae reveals potential genetic markers for differentiation from classical strains.
Published on Thursday, August 11, 2022 LEICESTER’S city center streets are due to come alive this month with a breathtaking festival showcasing live performances, street arts, interactive fun and the UK’s largest puppet. City Festival 2022 takes place over the August Bank Holiday weekend, offering… Read More »City Festival 2022 prepares to take to Leicester’s streets
From left: Amber Farrell, Alyssa Becker, Kyle Trombley and Dr. Daniel Carberg, coordinator of vocal activities. Alyssa Becker ’22 has a tough time not smiling. It is her nature of her. But then there is reason to be content these days. Alyssa just graduated from… Read More »Students Shine at Classical Singing Competition · News · Keene State College
John Williams (Hilary Scott photo) Tanglewood on Parade has traditionally ended (like the July 4th celebration on the Esplanade) with Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture accompanied by orchestral bells and cannonfire on the grounds at the celebratory ending. In 2022 many holiday concerts were thinking hard about… Read More »Fireworks, Yes; Cannons, No – The Boston Musical Intelligencer