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Alan's Poppies and Sage, photographed by Paul Cabanis, Spring 2010.
Monthly Archives: July 2000
Second Wind, First String
Well, that was more like it. Two nights of Paul Daniel‘s conducting at the Hollywood Bowl last week were enough to bring the Philharmonic out of its opening-week funk, back to the major orchestra it can be under the right … Continue reading
Posted in A Little Night Music
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Dust Bowl
The week began with Madama Butterfly, not my favorite opera. Four days later came Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition, which I had successfully avoided for several years. In between, on the Tuesday-night concert that, two weeks into the season, is … Continue reading
Posted in A Little Night Music
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Hollywood Bowl Opener
There are two ways of regarding the Hollywood Bowl, that vast unroofed monument to the senses that looms large above the unreality of its hometown and beguiles visitors over a 14-week stretch each summer – and which finally got down … Continue reading
Posted in Musical America
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Ruling Passions
Up north, Good Friday came late this year. Three daunting artworks translate Christendom’s central tragedy into music that churns in the hearer’s gut. Bach wrote two of them, the St. Matthew and St. John Passions, works that surround the telling … Continue reading
Posted in A Little Night Music
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OREGON BACH FESTIVAL
In the fertile soil of Oregon, the natives obsessively proclaim, everything grows better than anywhere else: tomatoes, strawberries, tall corn and music. Nothing better confirms the thesis than the Oregon Bach Festival, whose 31st season concludes this weekend [July 9] … Continue reading
Posted in Musical America
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Something for (Nearly) Everyone
”Someday we shall all be free,“ Garth Brooks sang at the end of his stint at the Hollywood Bowl the other night, and the crowd of 11,000 or so sang along. The great entertainers do that: create a community around … Continue reading
Posted in A Little Night Music
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