Classical Blues Cabaret's Rosa Vidro Richardson, left, Phil Weaver, Ingrid von Spakovsky and "Microwave Dave" Gallaher. (Courtesy image/ photo Dennis Keim/ graphic Meredith Kilby) HUNTSVILLE, Alabama ...
Viewed in this way, we can see the blues as a quest for existential answers to questions that have always been, and always will be—they have no beginning, and no end. In my article about Harmony and ...
It also bows in the top 10 on Top Album Sales with his best sales week yet. By Keith Caulfield Jon Batiste scores his first No. 1 on Billboard’s Classical Albums chart, as his new project, Beethoven ...
NEW YORK — When Grammy-award winner Jon Batiste was a kid, say, 9 or 10 years old, he moved between musical worlds - participating in local, classical piano competitions by day, then “gigging in night ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. I have early memories of sitting in the grocery store parking lot with my dad and my sister, patiently waiting for my mom to come ...
DECATUR, Alabama – The Classical-Blues Cabaret featuring Huntsville favorites Microwave Dave, Phil Weaver, Ingrid von Spakovsky, Ken Watters and Emily Jones with special guest ballerina Patricia ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. "Some people might be clutching their pearls hearing that..." Jon Batiste dishes on his new album "Beethoven Blues," and explains ...
For generations, cultural cynics and grumblers have warned that “serious music” (i.e., classical orchestral music) is suffering from some incurable crisis of conscience. The complaint usually and ...
Rachel Barton Pine. Photo by Andrew Eccles. Violinist (and veteran Classical Classroom guest) Rachel Barton Pine talks all about her Music by Black Composers initiative, a project that’s been in the ...
This week I browsed for classical music on the iTunes site, a promising thing to do, even for classical professionals. There's a lot of classical music there -- and also on competing legal download ...
NEW YORK – When Grammy-award winner Jon Batiste was a kid, say, 9 or 10 years old, he moved between musical worlds — participating in local, classical piano competitions by day, then “gigging in night ...