Michael Tilson Thomas’s long tenure leading the San Francisco Symphony has ended, with less fanfare than expected.
A classical cellist and pianist get married during the pandemic after their concerts were canceled.
Our culture writers offer suggestions for what to watch or listen to while we’re housebound.
The young British cellist Sheku Kanneh-Mason is bursting to the forefront of a field that lacks headliners of color.
We asked Yo-Yo Ma, John Williams, Andrew Lloyd Webber and others to pick the music that moves them. Listen to their choices.
Some cultural organizations, staggered by the financial upheaval caused by the coronavirus pandemic, are dipping heavily into their endowments. Others are thinking about it.
Mr. Revzen, who had the coronavirus, held posts with regional companies and was on the staff of the Metropolitan Opera.
The pianist livestreamed “Vexations,” a solo of four lines repeated 840 times, to evoke the crisis facing artists during the coronavirus pandemic.
Why we told the story of Genie Chance and the Great Alaska Earthquake.
Jane Moss broadened what had been a stodgy concert season to encompass ambitious, memorable experiences.
Our culture writers offer suggestions for what to watch or listen to while we’re housebound.
Putting physical disability on view in the highly competitive arena of classical music takes grit; playing with invisible disease seemed even more terrifying to me.
He mastered both a broad range of opera roles and the art of the French song.
A coming novel tells the story of the piano student who was the dedicatee of one of classical music’s most famous works.
Here are seven works that speak to the coronavirus time warp, in which days creep along but months vanish in a flash.
Once the coronavirus pandemic canceled concerts around the world, Timo Andres decided to reconstruct his recital as a series of YouTube videos.
Uncertainty about the coronavirus and the challenge of protecting audiences and artists is prompting many prominent presenters to wait till next year.
During a 38-year career with the Metropolitan Opera, he sang 1,001 performances, drawing notice for his performances in Wagner, Verdi and Mozart.
“Music in Eight Parts” has finally been reconstructed and recorded.
Our writers offer suggestions for what to watch or listen to while we’re housebound.
Instead, the pianist Jean-Efflam Bavouzet has recorded works by the master’s now-obscure contemporaries.
A cartoonist is humbled by the brain power (and finger strength!) needed to play Chopin and Tchaikovsky.
Yuja Wang caused a small sensation at Carnegie Hall by throwing her program’s order to the winds.
Observing social distancing, a German theater cautiously restarted live concerts.
The founders of the Iranian Female Composers Association focus on programming, commissioning and mentorship.
The shuttering of the Northeast tradition seems to represent the end of live performance in America this summer.
Cornelia Vertenstein, a Holocaust survivor, is still teaching piano lessons over FaceTime from her Denver home.
Dan Tepfer has programmed a computer to invert the “Goldberg” Variations. Take a listen.
Mr. Lovett played cello in the celebrated ensemble, which performed together for 40 years. He died of complications of the novel coronavirus.
A lucky group of concertgoers experienced live music for the first time since lockdown, in a series of ultra-intimate recitals.
In the 19th century, a Christmas symphony became a flash point in the battle over the orchestra’s commitment to new American music.
Mr. Shelden, who had the coronavirus, played under Leonard Bernstein and was inspired by his Young People’s Concerts.
Appointment viewing is back. Find out what online events to look for today, and when to tune in.
Our writers offer suggestions for what to watch, view or listen to while we’re housebound.
Thomas Adès and Kirill Gerstein’s collaboration is taking its place amid the greats of music history.