 Friday, October 11, 2002
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 Thursday, October 10, 2002
New Music Jukebox promises to be a powerful Web portal for contemporary American music and the composers who create it. New Music Jukebox offers a 24-hour "virtual" listening room with streaming and downloadable sound files, as well as extensive composer biographies, works lists, publishers, performance data and other information, all cross-referenced. If things go well, browsing through New Music Jukebox may give today's online users some sense of what it was like to hang out at the center's bustling, ramshackle office some 60 years ago, to talk shop and trade scores with other people in the field.[ By Anthony Tommasini. New York Times: Arts]
As part of its investigation into the collapse of a 15th-century statue of Adam on Sunday, the Metropolitan Museum has temporarily removed five other Renaissance statues that were nearby in the gallery. By Celestine Bohlen. [ New York Times: Arts]
Knish Fulfillment: Culture of Los Angeles Delis. Are Jewish-style delicatessens in Los Angeles as good as or better than those in New York? That was among the hottest topics at the festival of Yiddish culture in Los Angeles. By Bernard Weinraub. [ New York Times: Arts]
Sleepless and Wordless, He Leaves 'Em Speechless. In this nonstop short day's journey into nightmare, James Thiérrée turns a sleepless night into a masterly display of usually wordless comedy and circus arts. With Charlie Chaplin as his grandfather and Eugene O'Neill as his great-grandfather, it seems only natural that James Thièrrèe should be pulled hither and yon by the forces of light and darkness.
Happily for audiences fortunate enough to make their way to the New Victory Theater before Sunday, the comic side of Mr. Thiérrée's pedigree prevails, even if a bit of Freud, Kafka, Dada and MoMA pop up now and again. The result is "The Junebug Symphony," a delightful and fanciful 80-minute intermissionless excursion into physical theater intended for audiences 8 and older. By Lawrence Van Gelder. [ New York Times: Arts]
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 Wednesday, October 9, 2002
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 Tuesday, October 8, 2002
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 Monday, October 7, 2002
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