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The article explores how the German orchestra, the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester, has addressed gender disparity by requiring female composers in every orchestra concert. Topics discussed include sexism in classical music history, the inclusion of more female artists in the 2023-2024 season of the orchestra led by director of artistic planning Marlene Brüggen, and some musicians' skepticism about the effectiveness of the orchestra's gender requirements in programming.

The article presents account from survivors of the chaos and shock during the shooting at Crocus City Hall concert venue in Moscow, Russia. It describes how the assailants, who are believed to be members of the Islamic State of Khorasan, started shooting at the entrance and into the concert venue, the setting of the building on fire using explosives and flammable liquid, and the attempt of musicians and concertgoers to flee the venue.

The article focuses on the 18th annual Dance Parade & Festival in New York City, showcasing various dance styles and featuring thousands of dancers representing over 100 troupes, with esteemed grand marshals leading the celebration from Sixth Avenue to Tompkins Square Park.

The article discusses supporting friends through divorce, emphasizing gestures like "vent walks" to create safe spaces for expression and avoiding trashing ex-partners to aid healing, alongside practical suggestions like planning activities during tough times and encouraging rediscovery of self.

The article focuses on upcoming events in New York City, including a puppetry show "Aanika's Elephants" at the New Victory Theater, the April Fools Comedy Jam at Barclays Center featuring Tracy Morgan and D.L. Hughley, and a live performance of the iconic musical revue "69 Love Songs" by The Magnetic Fields at Town Hall, while also highlighting a jazz concert at Roulette and a dance production by Raja Feather Kelly at NYU Skirball.

The article focuses on the inclusion of a statement from current Lenape leaders in an installation titled "New York Before New York," emphasizing the importance of Native American voices in historical narratives. Topics include the legacy of civil rights movements in highlighting Native perspectives, the significance of involving Lenape participation in historical exhibitions, and the evolving understanding of land acknowledgments and Native communities' ongoing presence.

The article focuses on the acclaimed revival of the musical "Jelly's Last Jam" in the New York City Center Encores! series, highlighting the portrayal of Jelly Roll Morton, a jazz pianist and composer, and connects it to other concerts featuring the works of composers.

The article focuses on the Festival Orchestra of Lincoln Center's rebranding and plans for its upcoming season under conductor Jonathon Heyward, aiming to attract more diverse and younger audiences to classical music. Topics discussed include the orchestra's new name and leadership, its innovative programming to engage audiences, and efforts to address criticisms about promoting classical music amidst broader changes at Lincoln Center.

The article previews a concert by the New York Philharmonic with conductor Jaap van Zweden at the David Geffen Hall in Manhattan, New York until January 7, 2024.

The article focuses on memorable performances in 2023 that left a lasting impact, characterized by elements of surprise, freshness, promising debuts, and the transformative power of the art form.

The article covers a diverse cultural lineup, featuring saxophonist Caroline Davis's jazz performances, rapper Kari Faux's show in Brooklyn, and Todd Haynes's film retrospective at the Museum of the Moving Image in Queens.

A correction is presented to the article regarding an error in the title of a Taylor Swift song in an article about sweltering heat at her concerts in Brazil.

The article reviews a concert by Joni Mitchell held at Gorge Ampitheater in Grant County, Washington on June 10, 2023.

The article reports on the cancellation of comedy shows and music performances across China after Chinese President Xi Jinping made arts and culture a focus of ideological crackdowns and censorship in order to align with the Chinese Communist Party's goals and nationalist vision of Chinese identity and adherence to correct political orientation. Focus is given on the Chinese government's preoccupation with national security and elimination of malign foreign influence.

The article offers a review of an experimental musician's "Mutant; Destrudo" show, a traditional concert that straddles the line between being a pop diva and deconstructing pop divas which will be featuring through October 15, 2023 at the Park Avenue Armory in Manhattan, New York.

The article focuses on the growing availability and improved value retention of used electric vehicles (EVs) in the market. Due to factors such as increased charging infrastructure and improved familiarity with EVs, they are holding their value better, making them a more attractive option for buyers, especially considering the potential tax credits available for used EV purchases under the Inflation Reduction Act.

The article focuses on the experimental music label Tzadik, which has recently made its extensive catalog of over 800 albums available on streaming platforms like Spotify, and highlights 15 albums from various genres. It includes Jewish folk themes in "Electric Masada," concen music and jazz fusion in "My Life on the Plains" by Hy la, vocal performances in "The Far In, Far Out Worlds of Shelley Hirsch," classical compositions in "Myth and Mythopoeia" by John Zorn.

The article reviews the concert "Melissa Etheridge: My Window" taking place at Circle in the Square Theater in Manhattan on November 19.

The article focuses on the remarkable performance of soprano Lise Davidsen at the Metropolitan Opera, particularly highlighting her stunning rendition of Wagner's "Tannhäuser" and her impressive vocal range as a dramatic soprano during her New York City recital debut.

The article focuses on the anger and questions arising from the lack of activation of warning sirens during the devastating wildfire in Lahaina, Maui, highlighting the absence of alerts despite Hawaii's claim to have the world's largest system of outdoor public safety warning sirens; while the sirens alone wouldn't have signaled evacuation, residents criticized the lack of effective communication.

The article focuses on Taylor Swift's announcement of the release date for "1989 (Taylor's Version)," her re-recording of her 2014 album "1989," as part of her efforts to regain control of her music catalog after her master recordings were sold, and how her fans are eagerly anticipating.

The article reports on Travis Scott concert that took place at Circus Maximus in Rome attended by several people and raised concerns of potential risk posed by musical events at ancient archaeological sites.

The article discusses the Sono Fest! held in Brooklyn, New York until June 23, 2023, featuring performances by jazz pianist Ethan Iverson, violinist Miranda Cuckson and saxophonist Chris Potter.

The article focuses on the pitfalls of purchasing tickets for concerts, including the issues with dynamic pricing and demand, where fans can get better deals on tickets by waiting closer to the concert date, registering for ticket sales and considering resale options.

The article informs that King's Singers concert at Pensacola Christian College was cancelled due to concerns about the lifestyle of one of the gay singers, drawing criticism for homophobia and discrimination.

The article presents the discussion on people remained in critical condition after suffering injuries. Topics include caused by a crush the night before during a packed London concert at one of Britain's leading music venues; and throng of fans stretched out into the main road, as well as the police struggling to maintain control even as wielded batons.

The article previews several concerts in New York including one by David Amram, one by The Marcus King Band, and one by singer Garland Jeffreys.

The article previews several performances in New York City from 2015-2016 including the concert by Argento Chamber Ensemble featuring violin concerto "Anahit," by Giacinto Scelsi in September, the recital program of pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet at Carnegie Hall on November 11, and recital debut of soprano Christiane Karg with pianist Malcolm Martineau.

An interview with musicians Billy Joel is presented. Topics discussed include his 100th show, recently held at the Madison Square Garden in New York City, his decision not to release new albums, and his thoughts on collaborations with other artists, such as Pink. Also mentioned is Joel's time at the Betty Ford Clinic in 2005, and his misgivings about being a father.

The article presents an interview with American singer and songwriter Carly Simon and her daughter Sally Taylor. Topics covered include their show together with their group that includes Simon's ex-husband James Taylor, to open a yearlong multimedia installation at MassMoCA's Kidspace by Consenses, the arts organization that Sally founded, how touring has affected their individual families, and how Simon would describe her daughter.

The article reports on the impact of the merger of concert promoter Live Nation and ticket provider Ticketmaster on the live music business in the U.S. Live Nation is still dominating the ticketing business eight years after the merger. Ticket prices are remained high and Ticketmaster provides tickets for 80 of the top 100 arenas in the country. Competitors expressed concerns on the impact of Live Nation on their business.

The article previews several New York City performances for New Year's Eve on December 31, 2014, including performances by the band The Hold Steady at Music Hall of Williamsburg, the band Holy Ghost! at Irving Plaza, and the singer Marilyn Maye at the Metropolitan Room of 34 West 22nd Street.

The article reviews several concerts and musical performances including solo violin performance by Christian Tetzlaff at 92nd Street Y cultural and community center on September 18, 2014, series of recitals on the concert programmed by Matthew Epstein which will feature the combination of singers Julia Bullock and Joseph Kaiser at Schimmel Center for the Arts, Pace University, and solo recital of pianist Inon Barnatan at SubCulture cultural art center in September 2014.

The article reports on how Beatles cover band guitarist Maggie Clark helped student Ben Markham bid farewell to his first New York apartment during the COVID-19 pandemic. Topics mentioned include a Beatles-style rooftop concert led by Clark, Markham's thoughts about the late Beatles vocalist and singer-songwriter John Lennon, and the Strawberry Fields memorial in Central Park.

The article focuses on live music begins its return, we spoke with five professionals from around the industry about their experiences with fans, safety protocols, volume levels and touring plans and these are edited excerpts from the conversation.

The article presents information about several entertainment events to be held in the New York City area from December 28, 2007 to January 3, 2008. The play "A Bronx Tale," will be staged at Walter Kerr Theater in Manhattan, New York City. Musical band Bogmen will perform at the Nokia Theater, Broadway, New York City, on December 30, 2007. Jazz concert featuring musicians like Ray Anderson and Mark Helias will be held at Cornelia Street Cafe in New York City.

The article informs about Russian opera singer Anna Netrebko. It is informed that Netrebko will appear at the Metropolitan Opera on December 15, 2007 in New York City, which will be broadcast live in movie theaters all around the world. The article also includes information about Netrebko's videos and outdoor concert appearances, her acting and singing peculiarities, and her struggle to become the opera icon.

The article offers information on music albums to be released and concerts to be held during September 2007 to February 2008. The album "Proof of Youth," by the group The Go! Team will be released on September 10, 2007. Another album "Kill to Get Crimson," by the group Him will be released on September 18, 2007. While Tomatito, a group of guitarists, will perform as part of the annual flamenco performance of the World Music Institute on February 9, 2008.

A list of cultural events which are to take place in New York City is presented. The theatrical production "Grease," opens on August 19, 2007 at the Brooks Atkinson Theater. The theatrical production is followed by a concert by the performer Bishop Allen which will take place on August 18, 2007 at Bowery Ballroom, and Glimmerglass Opera which will perform on August 17, 2007 at Alice Busch Opera Theater on the eve of the 400th anniversary of Monteverdi's landmark "Orfeo".

The article focuses on various events related to the performing arts to be held in the New York Metropolitan Area during the period April 27, 2007 to May 3, 2007. The play "Beauty on the Vine," written by Zak Berkman, will open on May 2, 2007. The play "Legally Blonde" will open on April 29, 2007. A concert by clarinetist Andy Biskin will be held in East Village, New York City on April 28, 2007.

The article presents a list of entertainment events to be held in the New York City between April 20-26, 2007. The Broadway play "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs," directed by Jack Cummings III will be performed at Connelly Theater, New York City through April 21, 2007. Film series "Buffy the Vampire Slayer Singalong will be shown at the IFC Center, New York City on April 20, 2007. "Brand New," concert will be performed at Fillmore New York at Irving Plaza in New York City on April 22, 2007.