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8,049 stories from Los Angeles Times

She was hired to play at the Grammys with Lizzo. Then everything changed by Jessica Gelt

She performed with Lizzo and Titus Burgess and got hired for a Broadway musical, but then came COVID-19. Kyra Sims joins classical musicians from both coasts sharing their stories of struggl…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:39pm on March 11, 2021☆⚑

There are tough choices facing cash-strapped musicians. An L.A. gig artist explains by Jessica Gelt

Corinne Olsen, a gig artist who's part of L.A.'s so-called Freeway Philharmonic, talks about the tough choices facing cash-strapped musicians. She's one of 11 voices from both coasts sharing…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:39pm on March 11, 2021☆⚑

How Broadway's delayed reopening affects classical musicians like her by Jessica Gelt

Violinist Melissa Tong landed her dream job playing a Broadway musical when the pandemic became the ultimate showstopper. She's one of 11 classical musicians from both coasts sharing their s…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:39pm on March 11, 2021☆⚑

L.A. Opera launches an award for gifted singers. Five winners split $50,000 by Makeda Easter

Originally meant for one or two outstanding singers, the inaugural Eva and Marc Stern Award will go to five opera singers facing pandemic closures.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:15pm on March 10, 2021☆⚑

Fountain Theatre's first play on its pandemic outdoor stage? 'An Octoroon' by Jessica Gelt

The Fountain in East Hollywood will mount Branden Jacobs-Jenkins' acclaimed satire 'An Octoroon' on an outdoor stage. Target opening: June.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:55pm on March 9, 2021☆⚑

Review: In 'The Gaze ... No Homo,' a Black and queer actor navigates the white theater world by Charles McNulty

Center Theatre Group streams "The Gaze ... No Homo," a Larry Powell play examining the possibilities of Black queer work in white environments.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:04pm on March 6, 2021☆⚑

Theaters hit the one-year anniversary of shutdown. How are artists keeping afloat? by Charles McNulty

Daniel Fish, Culture Clash, Dael Orlandersmith, Richard Maxwell, Annie Dorsen and Lars Jan reveal much loss " but also see a way forward.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:37pm on March 2, 2021☆⚑

New York City Ballet alum Silas Farley, 26, is named dean of Colburn dance institute by Makeda Easter

Farley will be reunited with his longtime mentor Darleen Callaghan, the school's new associate dean, to run the Trudl Zipper Dance Institute.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:02pm on February 24, 2021☆⚑

Long Beach Opera names pandemic go-to director James Darrah as its next leader by Catherine Womack

James Darrah has emerged as a key figure in the year of COVID-19, leading digital productions for companies in L.A., Boston and beyond.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:21pm on February 22, 2021☆⚑

17 culture picks: A modern dance take on 'Romeo and Juliet' and more by Matt Cooper

Streaming this weekend: Matthew Bourne's "Romeo and Juliet," a Skirball conversation with artist Ai Weiwei, and Hammer Museum and L.A. Opera programs.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:00pm on February 18, 2021☆⚑

L.A. Phil and Hollywood Bowl leader is leaving for the Boston Symphony Orchestra by Jessica Gelt

Gail Samuel, president of the Hollywood Bowl and chief operating officer of the L.A. Phil, will be the first female leader of the 140-year-old BSO.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:00pm on February 18, 2021☆⚑

San Francisco Opera to launch live drive-in performances this spring but not in S.F. by Jessica Gelt

S.F. Opera bets on spring to launch drive-in performances, including a new 'Barber of Seville.' But San Franciscans will have to cross the Golden Gate to see them.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:26am on February 17, 2021☆⚑

Commentary: While the Met contemplates selling its treasured art, rich trustees sit idle by Christopher Knight

The COVID-19 crisis is defeating America's greatest art museum.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:09pm on February 14, 2021☆⚑

Review: 'Yorick' is 'Hamlet' with haunting puppets and a smoky Malbec voice. It's ingenious by Charles McNulty

REDCAT's digital production of 'Yorick, La Historia de Hamlet' miniaturizes Shakespeare's tragedy into an ingenious hourlong show.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:14am on February 12, 2021☆⚑

How this drag performer is trying to save regional theater, one cocktail at a time by Jessica Gelt

Kris Andersson, star of 'Dixie's Happy Hour,' aims to bring much-needed cash to 21 pandemic-hit arts centers, including Segerstrom in Costa Mesa.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:14am on February 11, 2021☆⚑

How 'Moonlight' and Solange inspired an opera film centering Black artists by Makeda Easter

Heartbeat Opera's "Breathing Free" weaves music from Beethoven's "Fidelio," spirituals and works by Florence Price, Harry T. Burleigh and Anthony Davis.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:14am on February 11, 2021☆⚑

Christopher Plummer, a reading actor, found divinity in Shakespeare's words by Charles McNulty

The reading actor isn't a thing of the past, but a refined literary sensibility is valued less than social media savvy today.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:14pm on February 9, 2021☆⚑

L.A. County's arts nonprofits get pandemic relief. How a $38.5-million fund will work by Deborah Vankin

The new L.A. Arts Recovery Fund initiated by the J. Paul Getty Trust will support small and medium-sized arts nonprofits.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:14pm on February 9, 2021☆⚑

Commentary: What 'Hamlet' has to say about Trump's impeachment trial by Charles McNulty

As the Senate impeachment trial gets underway, Shakespeare's tragedy illuminates the politics of rebellion and the quest to maintain a grip on power.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:15pm on February 8, 2021☆⚑

Christopher Plummer, 'Sound of Music' star and beloved Oscar winner, dies at 91 by Nardine Saad

Christopher Plummer, who portrayed Capt. Von Trapp in "The Sound of Music" and won an Oscar for "Beginners," died early Friday with his wife at his side.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:46pm on February 5, 2021☆⚑

Commentary: Lauren Gunderson's new play is about virologist Nathan Wolfe. Or is it? by Ashley Lee

Though the "virus hunter" is the only character onstage, "The Catastrophist" is actually a clever celebration of not just science but also the arts.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:29pm on February 5, 2021☆⚑

19 culture picks, including L.A. Phil benefit with Dudamel, Natalie Portman and Katy Perry by Matt Cooper

Streaming this weekend: sea shanties, border art, Anna Netrebko, Billy Porter and a Zoom talk with the California African American Museum.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:29pm on February 5, 2021☆⚑

These 18 L.A. arts groups are getting urgent funding through Mike Kelley awards by Deborah Vankin

Mike Kelley Foundation is giving $400,000 in grants to help small, pandemic-hit groups paying salaries, making rent and 'just keeping the lights on.'

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:29pm on February 5, 2021☆⚑

Center Theatre Group raises $700,000 on Zoom with RWQuarantunes party by Jessica Gelt

Lin-Manuel Miranda, John Legend, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Dolly Parton lend their pandemic support to L.A.'s largest nonprofit theater.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:29pm on February 5, 2021☆⚑

'Hamilton' scored two Golden Globe nominations, so why isn't it eligible for Oscars? by Julia Barajas

Why doesn't Disney+'s filmed adaptation of Lin-Manuel Miranda's "Hamilton" qualify for an Academy Award? It's all in the details.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:48pm on February 3, 2021☆⚑
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