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Alan's Poppies and Sage, photographed by Paul Cabanis, Spring 2010.
Monthly Archives: February 2001
Cleopatra Takes a Bath
In 48 B.C. or thereabouts, some kind of hanky-panky may or may not have occurred between Julius Caesar, conqueror of Egypt, and Cleopatra, claimant to that country‘s throne. Caesar was 52 at the time; Cleopatra was 20. Several centuries later, … Continue reading
Posted in A Little Night Music Comments Off on Cleopatra Takes a Bath
“GIULIO CESARE†AT THE L.A. OPERA
Handel has earned his place –Â a century late, perhaps, but decisively. The most convincing of the old arguments, that a world enlightened by more benign attitudes toward surgery had therefore cut itself off from the requisite singers for this … Continue reading
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Brain Waves
When Marino Formenti gave his first piano recital at LACMA’s Bing Theater last April, there were something like 50 people scattered through the 600-seat hall — the usual turnout, in other words, for a new-music program at the Museum. Two … Continue reading
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Loving Ludwig
On a rainy night last week I fell in love with Beethoven’s Violin Concerto. Really, I mean, in love. I heard the first drumbeats as if they came from my own throbbing temples; the opening music for winds was smooth, … Continue reading
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Adams the Accessible
Threaded like a litany though the recent writing about John Adams — of which there has been considerable, local and national — is the proclamation of him as the most “accessible†of contemporary composers. Surely the term has the ring … Continue reading
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