When was the last time you let yourself play, truly play, without fear of looking a bit ridiculous or worrying...
Robert Schumann's Dichterliebe song cycle appears to have little in common with contemporary jazz. Yet in the upcoming program that the Trillium Chamber Players will present in Elizabethtown and Lake Placid, bass Tom Stork and pianist Timothy Mount will present Dichterliebe in the first half, followed by jazz by trumpeter John Blevins and keyboard player Toby Couture after intermission. And while the two sound worlds remain worlds apart, the emotional depth at the core of this music shows that the two art forms have more in common than what initially meets the eye -- or the ear.You can view the full edition of Notes online now.
A new wave of immersive art is about to make a splash in Montreal’s Old Port. This February 24, 2026,...
Imagine you could revisit the most defining moments of your life in a single breath? Would they feel grand and...
When Carl Rubino was a child, his mother told him to close his eyes when he listened to music, for...
How do you feel about the rapid advancement of technology and the very real possibility that one day we may...
Jennifer Koh is a Grammy Award-winning violinist. Yet that description barely scratches the surface of this artist whose endeavors are often unique and unexpected, whose collaborations are wide-ranging, and whose projects are often mirrors reflecting the times in which we live. In this week's feature, we learn the origins and evolution of her work: an infinite quest for truth.