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Lorna Luft shares her memories of attending her mother’s legendary concert at Carnegie Hall in 1961.
Once described as “one of the world’s fastest-rising conductors,” Gražinytė-Tyla is no hard-nosed careerist. In many ways, she’s the opposite.
Whether Dawid’s on woodwinds, playing the organ, or wielding her earthy vocals, she relishes in the tapestries of the ironic as if her very survival depends on it.
The Grammy-nominated Fatou (2011) may have introduced Fatoumata Diawara to global audiences, but she was no stranger to the African diaspora or Europe.
Broadway favorite Jessica Vosk pays tribute to Judy Garland in a centennial celebration concert at Carnegie Hall.
Rhiannon Giddens embodies a boundless curiosity that explores untold stories and reclaims American musical traditions.
This month on Carnegie Hall+, we salute this singular musician with two extraordinary performances on the channel.
Sexism, racism, and changing tastes forced some American composers under-the-radar. Read about four underrated composers, and listen to their work.
On November 30, 1906, violinist Maud Powell gave the US premiere of Jean Sibelius’s Violin Concerto with the New York Philharmonic at Carnegie Hall.
Grammy winner Ledisi honors singer-songwriter-pianist Nina Simone, who performed at Carnegie Hall more than a dozen times, in her upcoming solo show “Ledisi Sings Nina.”
We’re reflecting on iconic women who have graced the Carnegie Hall stage and celebrate their contributions to American musical history.
From early drag queens to the first women’s music record label, here’s a look at several key moments at Carnegie Hall that reflect and intertwine with larger moments in LGBTQ+ history.
Anne-Sophie Mutter appears in six programs on Carnegie Hall+, and a documentary that chronicles her relationship with the music of Felix Mendelssohn.
In advance of her Carnegie Hall residency, Wolfe discussed her music and her three-concert series: Unsung Histories.