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Sick-a-Bed - 1918 Broadway History , Info & More

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Sick-a-Bed - 1918 - Broadway Articles Page 19

BWW Review: ANASTASIA, Royal Opera House
by Vikki Jane Vile - May 17, 2020


The latest ballet to feature as part of the #OurHouseToYourHouse series is Kenneth Macmillan's Anastasia, the true story of Anna Anderson who claimed to be the youngest daughter of Tsar Nicholas II and the only survivor of the Russian Royal family's assassination in 1918.

Broadway Books: 10 MORE Biographies to Read While Staying Inside!
by Stephi Wild - May 24, 2020


Looking for something new to read while stuck inside, but still need your Broadway fix? We've rounded up 10 MORE of our favorite theatrical biographies to fill the void!

La Secretaría De Cultura Y El INBAL Reconocen El Compromiso De Las Maestras Y Maestros Con La Educación Artística
by A.A. Cristi - May 14, 2020


Para reconocer el compromiso con la enseñanza de la educación artística de maestras y maestros, la Secretaría de Cultura y el Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura (INBAL) presentan, en su día, una programación especial, la cual se podrá disfrutar a través de la plataforma Contigo en la distancia (contigoenladistancia.cultura.gob.mx) en la sección de Videos.

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Cincinnati Pops Collaborate with Composers on The Fanfare Project
by Taylor Brethauer-Hamling - May 14, 2020


The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Cincinnati Pops are asking more than a dozen composers (so far) to write short, one-minute 'fanfares' for their new Fanfare Project, according to City Beat.

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra And Cincinnati Pops Launch THE FANFARE PROJECT
by A.A. Cristi - May 7, 2020


The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (CSO) and Cincinnati Pops today announced a new initiative, The Fanfare Project, borne of the Orchestra's heritage as a champion of the music of its time and of the role of music to unite us in uncertain times. The inspiration for the initiative is Aaron Copland's Fanfare for the Common Man, commissioned by CSO Music Director Eugene Goossens in 1942 in support of Allied efforts and as a testament to the American spirit during World War II. The Orchestra gave the world premiere on March 12, 1943. 

Governors Island Launches Hub for Digital Content, Programs and Resources
by Chloe Rabinowitz - May 6, 2020


The Trust for Governors Island has launched a new content hub for digital media, resources and virtual programs called Governors Island at Home. The hub, which can be accessed at www.govisland.org, hosts a growing selection of content from and related to the Island as well as its robust community of programming partner organizations.

Breaking: A STRANGE LOOP Wins the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Drama
by Nicole Rosky - May 4, 2020


It was just announced by Pulitzer Prize Administrator Dana Canedy that Michael R. Jackson's A Strange Loop has officially won the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. This year's finalists included: Will Arbery's Heroes of the Fourth Turning and David Henry Hwang and Jeanine Tesori's Soft Power.

VIDEO: Who Will Win the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for Drama? Watch Live at 3pm!
by Nicole Rosky - May 4, 2020


The Pulitzer Prize Board today will present the 2020 award winners' (originally scheduled for Monday, April 20) for Prizes in Journalism, Books, Drama and Music. Who will win this year? Tune in right here at 3pm to watch the announcement live!

Museum & Library Calls For Warrington War Stories To Mark VE Day Anniversary
by Stephi Wild - May 4, 2020


Culture Warrington and LiveWire are joining forces to uncover Warrington's unsung heroes of World War Two. 

Metropolitan Will Present A Virtual Playhouse Double Feature This Saturday
by A.A. Cristi - Apr 28, 2020


Metropolitan will present a Virtual Playhouse Double Feature Saturday, May 2, 2020.

BWW Interview: Mark Fields of THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE & THE PLAYHOUSE
by Greer Firestone - May 4, 2020


Convulsive events happen. Sometimes they turn from considerable to colossal. The implications generally tend to take years to play out and, in worse cases, spiral into unpredictable and unintended consequences.

Gordon Cox to Appear on THEATER: ALL THE MOVING PARTS
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Apr 23, 2020


Gordon Cox, Contributing Theater Editor for 'Variety' and host of Variety's 'Stagecraft' podcast, is featured in this episode of THEATER: All the Moving Parts, hosted by Patrick Pacheco, premiering on Friday, April 24th, 9:30PM on CUNY TV.

HOPE THROUGH HISTORY Podcast to Launch With Jon Meacham
by Stephi Wild - Apr 17, 2020


Cadence13 today announced it will be directing and producing Hope, Through History, a limited-run documentary podcast series written and narrated by Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and New York Times bestselling author Jon Meacham. HISTORY will be providing archival material and multi-faceted marketing support as a partner in the franchise.

WCRB 99.5 Classical Radio Boston Presents FESTIVAL 1750
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Apr 15, 2020


As concert halls across the country are closed, 99.5 WCRB Classical Radio Boston is bringing together three of Boston's cornerstone music organizations to present Festival 1750, a 10-day broadcast music festival beginning on April 20, 2020.

Shows Shutdown: A Look at Broadway Closures of the 21st Century
by A.A. Cristi - Apr 12, 2020


Throughout the short beginning of 21st century alone, Broadway has been dealt a number of blows in various ways and has always managed to find a way back. Read about them here!

Metropolitan Playhouse to Present 'Screened' Reading of Eugene O'Neill's THE ROPE
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Apr 1, 2020


Metropolitan Playhouse will present a 'screened' reading of Eugene O'Neill's 1918 one-act, THE ROPE, via live stream video on Saturday, April 4, 2020 at 8 PM, EST.

New York Philharmonic Cancels Concerts Through June 13
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 23, 2020


The New York Philharmonic has canceled all concerts through June 13, 2020, the end of their subscription season in order to protect the Philharmonic's audience, musicians, employees, and community from COVID-19 (the novel coronavirus).

Upstream Theater Postpones IPHIGENIA IN SPLOTT to October
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Mar 17, 2020


In keeping with the evolving response to the current public health crisis, Upstream Theater is postponing their regional premiere of IPHIGENIA IN SPLOTT by Welsh playwright Gary Owen until next season. The play is now scheduled to run from October 9-25. If single tickets or a season passport were purchased, they will honor your ticket at that time.

BWW Review: ARE YOU THERE? at Actors Theatre Of Louisville
by Keith Waits - Mar 9, 2020


The Long DistanceAnd thus is launched the 44th annual Humana Festival of New American Plays. Once not very long ago the showcase for the Professional Training Company used to be the last show to open; now it OPENS the festival itself. Whether this is just out of love for the members of the PTC, a company that has always been a crucial part of Actor Theatre operations but has more recently taken on distinct intentionality in both the selection and application of said members.

New Perspectives Theatre Company Presents Next Reading In ON HER SHOULDERS Program
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 4, 2020


On Her Shoulders presentS staged readings of four short plays by Eulalie Spence: Episode, The Hunch, The Starter and Undertow on Wednesday, March 25, 2020. The evening is directed by Arminda Thomas who also provides The Play in Context, situating the scripts in their historical time and place. Doors open at 6:45pm for a 7:00pm start with the PIC lecture, followed by the readings and a post-performance Q&A with refreshments.

Lahav Shani To Lead The Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra At The Soraya
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 3, 2020


Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra returns to The Soraya under the helm of a?oewunderkinda?? chief conductor Tel Aviv born Lahav Shani on Wednesday, March 25 at 8:00pm with a program featuring the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 with Shani conducting and performing the piano solo and the Bartók Concerto for Orchestra. This concert is part of city-wide Violins of Hope project.

Bard SummerScape Will Celebrate Nadia Boulanger With 31st Bard Music Festival, NADIA BOULANGER AND HER WORLD
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Mar 2, 2020


Bard SummerScape's 17th edition celebrates one of the most important female figures in classical music history, with seven weeks of music, opera, theater, dance, film and the SummerScape Spiegeltent, centered around the 31st Bard Music Festival, 'Nadia Boulanger and Her World.'

BWW Review: 'FRENCH IMPRESSIONS' WITH THE CALIDORE STRING QUARTET and the ASPECT CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES at Bohemian National Hall
by Joanna Barouch - Feb 28, 2020


The ASPECT Chamber Music Series presents concerts in an unusual format, one which transforms (according to their literature) “the traditional recital into an intimate, engaging and thought-provoking blend of performance, speech and image.” 

Quartet 131 Celebrates Black History Month And American Inclusiveness
by A.A. Cristi - Feb 18, 2020


Quartet 131 will be featured on the Arion Chamber Music Series on Friday February 21, 2020, from 8:00 - 9:30 PM. The concert will take place at Christ & St. Stephen's Church located at 120 W. 69th St., NYC. Tickets are $30. Students under 25 with ID are $15 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at arionchambermusic.org.

Photo Flash: First Look at the LA Philharmonic WEIMAR CABARET Featuring jackbenny
by Stephi Wild - Feb 14, 2020


The Los Angeles Philharmonic's Weimar Republic: Germany 1918-1933, through two wide-ranging and dramatic programs led by Conductor Laureate Esa-Pekka Salonen, explores the musical culture of Germany's politically charged Weimar era. These concerts are given context by Weimar Variations, a collection of ancillary events curated by Stephanie Barron and Nana Bahlmann.

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