
Pittsburgh Festival Opera, the smaller of the city's two opera companies, isn't putting on any full operas this year.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 01:47PM[SHARE]Pittsburgh Festival Opera, the smaller of the city's two opera companies, isn't putting on any full operas this year.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]Pittsburgh Opera will post its acclaimed production "In a Grove" for free on YouTube on May 15th.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]The opera wades into one of America's most sensitive current topics and engages an a primarily emotional level. I didn't find it compelling.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 03:05PM[SHARE]The historic house in Homewood recently received more than $800,000 from Laura and former President George W. Bush, the Allegheny Foundation and The Burke Family Foundation.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]In a bit of 19th century lipstick feminism gone rogue, Pittsburgh Opera's production of "Carmen" didn't actually show much skin. Â
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 04:21PM[SHARE]Pittsburgh's performances of "In a Grove," which run Feb. 19 to March 3 at the opera's headquarters in the Strip District, mark the world premiere. Tickets begin at $25 at pittsburghopera.or…
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 07:00AM[SHARE]On Feb. 15, Kelly Dee and Alan Olifson are launching Pittsburgh Story Club, an event to replace the former monthly Moth storytelling events.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 12:00AM[SHARE]Pittsburgh Opera's next season, features an assortment of less familiar works anchored by Mozart's crowd-pleasing "The Marriage of Figaro."
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 08:38AM[SHARE]The Heinz Endowments has announced grants totaling $351,000 for local artists and organizations.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 04:52PM[SHARE]The worst operas are the ones that inspire nothing but boredom. Most fall somewhere in between these poles.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]"Everyone's frustrated," said violinist Christopher Wu. "It's tough to agree on the best way to move forward."
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]"That first production involved a lot of me dumpster diving for flowers and catching spiders for an arachnophobe," said David Hertzberg.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:30AM[SHARE]There's a man dressed like a bird hopping around the Benedum Center singing Mozart. This can only mean one thing:Â Opera is back. Â Â
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 05:13PM[SHARE]"People are being forced to do this, not invited," said one Pittsburgh Symphony musician.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]This year's production debuts on Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. on the Pittsburgh Off the Record YouTube page with the theme "get vaccinated."
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]One of the major arts funders in Pittsburgh, the Regional Asset District, has a dedicated fund for organizations looking to collaborate.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 05:44AM[SHARE]The discipline and skill involved in becoming a professional musician readily translated to other career fields during the pandemic.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:00AM[SHARE]Pittsburgh's National Negro Opera Company House is on the National Trust for Historic Preservation's 11 Most Endangered Places list. Â
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 09:00AM[SHARE]Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra conductor Andres Franco will become executive director at City of Asylum on Oct. 1.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 07:00PM[SHARE]After a six-month hiatus, members of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and Pittsburgh Opera have returned to the stage.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 05:01AM[SHARE]Pittsburgh Opera reimagines its fall season in a smaller venue because of COVID-19.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 04:00PM[SHARE]"It wasn't a revenue generator and wasn't intended to be " this was about keeping up engagement," says Pittsburgh Opera's Chris Cox.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 06:06AM[SHARE]Summer programming includes a week of musical storytelling in partnership with the Allegheny County Librarian Association.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 03:08PM[SHARE]Arts groups across America have suffered huge losses, but local ticket buyers and patrons are trying to help.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 08:00AM[SHARE]Imagine visiting an art gallery and being forced to stare at the same painting for half an hour whether you want to or not.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 01:43PM[SHARE]It's a thought-provoking rumination, and the bizarre situation offers plenty of humor. But the opera is hamstrung by pacing issues.Â
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 03:49PM[SHARE]What about Pittsburgh Opera's resident artist program pulls in such talented singers, and why do they choose to stay?
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 08:00AM[SHARE]New collaborative programs will either bring community members into Heinz Hall or send musicians to perform in public spaces.Â
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 08:00PM[SHARE]In May 2021, Pittsburgh Opera will produce "Charlie Parker's Yardbird," a 90-minute exploration of the saxophonist's life and legacy.
SOURCE: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette at 07:30AM[SHARE]

