Not when his father died in a freak accident. Woody Bookman hasn't spoken a word in his eleven years of life. chilling, unputdownable new novel from Dean Koontz, the master of suspense.Ī mother, a boy, and a desperate battle against the night. The Post’s Philip Kennicott - author of “ Counterpoint: A Memoir of Bach and Mourning” - examines the music as a source of comfort, while jazz pianist Dan Tepfer digs into it as fuel (and foundation) for improvisation. Throughout, the Variations’ mystery and mastery are filtered through various lenses. 12, I’ll be spending 30 minutes a week with “30 Bach.” It’s a 15-episode podcast, three years in the making, by pianist, law student and lifelong Bach-lover Lowry Yankwich, devoted to unpacking each of the composer’s timeless Goldberg Variations through an all-star cast of guest interpreters, including Simone Dinnerstein, the Borromeo String Quartet, Imani Winds, Hie-Yon Choi and Mahan Esfahani. for full programs and streams.Īnd lastly, as you well know, 2021 marks the 336th birthday of Johann Sebastian Bach, and you’re probably wondering two things: What’s the wacky Latinate term for this occasion? (No idea but stay tuned for his big sesquarcentennial in 2035!) And how should one best ring it in? That’s a very personal question, but starting Feb. 12, performed by countertenor John Holiday). (In the meantime, Sorey’s “ Save the Boys” will receive its premiere from Opera Philadelphia on Feb. Were it not for this blasted pandemic, we might have enjoyed the pairing of pianist/composer Aaron Diehl and percussionist/composer Tyshawn Sorey this month - a date now postponed to fall 2021. 18), respectively - as well as Eugène Ysaÿe’s arrangement of the sixth of Saint-Saëns’s “Études for piano” (Op. 3) and Violin Sonata in E-flat Major (Op. 28 in partnership with the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel in Belgium, it presents violinist Stella Chen and pianist Albert Cano Smit playing a program of sonatas by Beethoven and Strauss - Violin Sonata in E-flat Major (Op.
14, it presents pianist David Greilsammer performing his “ Labyrinth” program, an appropriately titled maze of short piano works anchored by Leos Janacek’s “On An Overgrown Path” and including pieces by Ligeti, Satie, Crumb, Beethoven, Bach and others.
The Phillips Collection has an 80th anniversary music season to celebrate and is forging forth with a strong digital season of free Sunday concerts.
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