Category Archives: Uncategorized

Two Reviews of a performance by pianist David Deveau with the BSO Chamber Players at Jordan Hall on Sunday, April 29. Boston Musical Intelligencer David Patterson “With David Deveau, the Chamber Players elevated the Brahms Trio in A Minor, Opus … Continue reading →

Writer, director and designer of plays, operas and installations, and winner of a 2012 Obie, Jay Scheib, Associate Professor of Theater Arts, was awarded a MAP Fund grant to support a production of Platonov, or the Disinherited.   This site-specific motion-portrait … Continue reading →

April 24. 2013 IT’S ALIVE!!! staged play readings featuring students, professional actors, and faculty presents Kurt Weill’s Happy End, a musical comedy, directed by Kim Mancuso. 7pm, Killian Hall.  Free May 6, 2013 IT’S ALIVE!!! staged play readings featuring students, … Continue reading →

Elektra after Euripides MIT Theater Arts and MIT Dramashop Present! Elektra after the play by Euripides, adapted and directed by Jay Scheib with Stage Design by Sara Brown, Lit by Karen Perlow, Costumes by Laine Rettmer, Sound by Bozkurt Karasu, … Continue reading →

Fuse Jazz Review: MIT Wind Ensemble and Two Clarinet Luminaries Serve Up Something Special  Featured, Jazz, Music  Add comments Mar 182013   Recipe for a memorable evening at MIT’s Kresge Auditorium: two of the world’s great clarinetists, an inspiring conductor, … Continue reading →

        Wed | 13 | CAST Music and Technology Seminar Series presents Arnold Dreyblatt.  Dreyblatt’s musical and artistic practice has ranged from large multi-day performances to permanent installations, digital projections, dynamic textual objects, and multi-layered lenticular text … Continue reading →

On Friday, February 22, 2013 at 7pm at MIT’s Killian Hall, Dr. Emery Stephens, baritone and Assistant Professor of Voice in the College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts at Wayne State University and Pamela Wood, soprano, MIT Senior Lecturer … Continue reading →

John Harbison at Aspen As a young man, composer John Harbison was passionate about both jazz and classical music. At the time, he felt he had to choose between the two, and picked classical. Times have changed, and nowadays he’s … Continue reading →