He was known as a passionate, idiosyncratic performer in concerts and on recordings and admired as a longtime teacher at the New England Conservatory of Music.
Category: Manhattan (NYC)
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All That Empty Office Space Belongs to Someone
If the nearly 100 million square feet of office real estate stays empty, who loses?
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Life at a Grand Slam: What You Don’t See on TV at the U.S. Open
The commute, the fight for court time and the sponsorship commitments make the life of a tennis player demanding during this tournament.
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Blaise Cendrars’s Eye-Opening Artist’s Book at the Morgan
A travelogue in verse, rich with Sonia Delaunay’s art pyrotechnics, is the centerpiece of one of the most eye-opening shows of the summer.
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Doyle Layne’s Dazzling ‘Weed Pots’ at Kordansky Gallery
The ceramist Doyle Lane created a universe of colors and shapes with his ‘weed pots,’ 100 of which form his first solo show in New York, at David Kordansky.
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Jeweler’s ‘Creative Outlets’ to Shape New Exhibition
The objets d’art that André Chervin crafted over almost six decades are to be displayed this fall at the New-York Historical Society.
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JPMorgan’s Epstein Settlement Sets No Cap or Minimum on Claims
A claims administrator will determine how to disburse $290 million in funds from JPMorgan’s deal with alleged victims of sexual abuse.
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A Stage Musical About Belfast’s Punk Oasis
‘Good Vibrations’ at the Irish Arts Center takes a snapshot of life in Northern Ireland during the Troubles through its music scene.
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WatchTime New York Readies Its Next Fair
Organizers say the event’s focus on watch lovers, and their ability to connect directly with watch creators, will continue to attract visitors.
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Catering to a Fashionable Crowd
At his restaurants Sant Ambroeus and Casa Lever, Gherardo Guarducci seduces and pampers patrons. He knows they are not for everyone.
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Can the Tribeca Festival Make Audio Appealing?
The Tribeca Festival and audio artists each have something the other wants. Can they make it work?