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MusicalAmerica - MA s Free Guide to (Mostly) Free Streams, Feb 22-March 1

7 pm ET: Lawrence Brownlee presents The Sitdown with LB. The tenor’s Facebook Live series returns with an unfiltered and honest look inside the opera industry. This week: Management, featuring Matthew Horner (IMG Artists) and Alex Fletcher (Fletcher Artist Management). View here. LIVE 7:30 pm ET: Met Opera Streams presents Donizetti’s Don Pasquale. Starring Beverly Sills, Alfredo Kraus, Håkan Hagegård, and Gabriel Bacquier, conducted by Nicola Rescigno. Production by John Dexter. From January 11, 1979. View here and for 24 hours. 7:30 pm ET: SalonEra presents Jewish Diaspora. Recorder virtuoso Daphna Mor explores Sephardic song and Jewish liturgical poetry while viola da gamba player Elizabeth Weinfield highlights the contributions of 17th-century converso composer Leonora Duarte. Additional guests to be announced. View here.

Rhode Island Foundation fellowships open new vistas for 3 RI composers

Rhode Island Foundation fellowships open new vistas for 3 RI composers
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HomeFront: 4 stars for Nomadland, tween-friendly TV, remembering comedian Patrice O Neal

HomeFront: 4 stars for ‘Nomadland,’ tween-friendly TV, remembering comedian Patrice O’Neal By Marie Morris Globe Correspondent,Updated February 18, 2021, 6:57 p.m. Email to a Friend Welcome back to HomeFront, where we’re listening to metal and punk covers of “Let It Snow” (surprisingly soothing) and thinking about a Laura Ingalls Wilder book other than “The Long Winter” for a change. This time it’s “Farmer Boy,” in which Almanzo’s father says, “When the days begin to lengthen / The cold begins to strengthen.” Yes, I am a lot of fun at parties. FILM: Frances McDormand stars as Fern, a prickly widow roaming the American West in a van, in

András Schiff makes a virtual return to Boston, with music and politics front of mind

András Schiff makes a virtual return to Boston, with music and politics front of mind By David Weininger Globe Correspondent,Updated February 18, 2021, 9:00 a.m. Email to a Friend András SchiffNadia F Romanini On Jan. 7, András Schiff sat alone on the stage of London’s Wigmore Hall, playing to an empty venue and a virtual audience he could not see. If he was fazed by the empty seats in the hall, he did not show it. Schiff is a musician whose refinement at the instrument is matched by the eloquence of his musical commentary, and he spoke about each work in the all-Bach recital casually yet with insights deriving from decades of study and performance.

Black History Month Is a Good Excuse for Delving Into Our Art

Black History Month Is a Good Excuse for Delving Into Our Art An African-American studies professor suggests ways to mark the month, from David Driskell’s paintings and Dance Theater of Harlem’s streamed performances to the rollicking return of “Queen Sugar.” David Driskell’s “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” (1972), acrylic on canvas.Credit.Estate of David C. Driskell and DC Moore Gallery Feb. 18, 2021 Black History Month feels more urgent this year. Its roots go back to 1926, when the historian Carter G. Woodson developed Negro History Week, near the February birthdays of both President Abraham Lincoln and the abolitionist Frederick Douglass, in the belief that new stories of Black life could counter old racist stereotypes. Now in this age of racial reckoning and social distancing, our need to connect with each other has never been greater.

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