by Charles Noble on January 30, 2009
The newly renovated Alice Tully Hall – Photo: Robert Polidori
Alice Tully Hall, long reviled for its poor public spaces and horribly dry acoustics, has just undergone a $159 million renovation, and the initial response from both architecture critics and the musician tenants of the hall is very good. The hall’s main tenant is the Chamber [...]
by Charles Noble on September 24, 2008
From today’s New York Times:
Last October the Juilliard School announced that it would establish a graduate program in historical performance, shaped in large part by the American expatriate William Christie, who spearheaded the modern early-music movement in Paris. Now Juilliard is announcing specific dates and faculty members.
Auditions for the program, which begins in the [...]
by Charles Noble on January 2, 2008
I encountered Jerome on a tour with the Super World Orchestra in 2000. He was an amazing horn player – I’ll remember his solos from Bernstein’s Symphonic Dances from West Side Story for a long time.
From Peter Dobrin, classical music critic, Philadelphia Inquirer:
Jerome Ashby, 1956-2007
By Peter Dobrin
Jerome Ashby, associate principal hornist of the [...]