Robert Sirota: 212: Symphony No. 1 To Be Presented by Manhattan School of Music
by A.A. Cristi - Sep 4, 2024
On Friday, October 18, 2024 at 7:30pm, in Neidorff-Karpati Hall (130 Claremont Avenue), Manhattan School of Music (MSM) will present a performance of 212: Symphony No. 1 by composer Robert Sirota, featuring the Manhattan School of Music Symphony Orchestra conducted by MSM Director of Orchestral Activities George Manahan.
Francisco J. Núñez Presents World Premiere of MAP: A New World in Celebration of Juilliard MAP's 30th Anniversary Season
by Stephi Wild - May 13, 2022
Francisco J. Núñez, MacArthur Fellow, Musical America's 2018 Educator of the Year, composer, conductor, leading figure in music education, and the artistic director/founder of the Young People's Chorus of New York City (YPC), will present the world premiere of his new work, MAP: A New World, at The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City on Saturday, May 14 at 6:30 p.m.
Early Music New York to Present ANGELI ANGLICUS- A TUDOR CHRISTMAS
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Dec 6, 2021
EM/NY's men's voices and a versatile quartet of instruments will present five performances of 'medieval carowles,' 'masquing' tunes from Henry VIII's Book, ca. 1515 (Green Grow'th the Holly and Pastime with good company), and Advent, Nativity and Epiphany motets by William Cornysh, Christopher Tye and William Byrd.
Composer Robert Sirota Launches Muzzy Ridge Concerts In Searsmont
by A.A. Cristi - Jun 29, 2021
Composer Robert Sirota launches the inaugural season of a new concert series, Muzzy Ridge Concerts, with two performances in August. Both concerts will take place in the studio where Sirota has composed much of his music over the past 35 years, in Searsmont, Maine.
Kent Tritle Leads 'OSNY Messiah 2020' Holiday Concert
by Stephi Wild - Nov 25, 2020
The Oratorio Society of New York's 147th annual performance of Messiah had been slated to take place on Monday, December 21, 2020, at Carnegie Hall. When it became clear that this could not happen, OSNY Music Director Kent Tritle and the organization's leadership came up with a Plan B.