![](http://web.archive.org./web/20190602061756im_/https://static01.nyt.com/images/2019/05/31/arts/31AIDS-COMPOSERS-combo/31NIGHTCAP-COMBO-videoLarge.jpg)
The Music Nearly Lost to AIDS
Listen to works by composers who died during the crisis, the focus of a New York Philharmonic concert.
By Joshua Barone
Advertisement
Supported by
Listen to works by composers who died during the crisis, the focus of a New York Philharmonic concert.
By Joshua Barone
“Originals,” a collection of 15 demos for songs recorded by the Bangles, Kenny Rogers and Sinead O’Connor, is a rough draft of pop genius.
By Gavin Edwards
Hear tracks by Sleater-Kinney, Katy Perry, Rosalía and others.
By Jon Pareles, Jon Caramanica, Giovanni Russonello and Caryn Ganz
“The Central Park Five” is now an opera. Other new works explore the Black Lives Matter era, identity and more issues long ignored by the art form.
By Michael Cooper
Corigliano’s First, an update from Amsterdam and a Handel rarity were among the highlights.
They react by playing an unscheduled work, Elgar’s “Nimrod,” which is often used for deaths and tragedies.
By Michael Cooper
The New York Philharmonic gave a formidable account of John Corigliano’s work of rage and remembrance.
By Anthony Tommasini
Even after winning the Golden Lion, and despite popular demand, the artists at the Lithuanian pavilion still need to raise money for regular performances.
By Elisabetta Povoledo
Our guide to the city’s best classical music and opera happening this weekend and in the week ahead.
By David Allen
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement