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Philip Glass

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Philip Glass published by Tribune Company sources.

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    Nov 19, 2009 |Resource Link| Los Angeles Times
  1. Nov 15, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  2. The resurgence of Rudolph Wurlitzer

    Reading Rudolph Wurlitzer's novels is like watching a road movie backward. In his 1969 underground classic, "Nog," the narrator drifts across an amorphous terrain on which his shifting identity molds itself like soft clay. Rather than buttressing his sense of self, the journey seems to dissolve it, until what remains is something close to undifferentiated consciousness. "Flats" and "Quake," which followed "Nog" in rapid succession, mine much the same territory, a post-cataclysmic landscape in which heroic storytelling has been blown to bits.
    Reading Rudolph Wurlitzer's novels is like watching a road movie backward. In his 1969 underground classic, "Nog," the narrator drifts across an amorphous terrain on which his shifting identity molds itself like soft clay. Rather than buttressing his...

    Tags: Bernardo Bertolucci, Wal-Mart Stores Inc., Roger Corman, Claes Oldenburg, Michelangelo Antonioni

  3. Nov 4, 2009 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  4. Palm South Events

    WEDNESDAY 04 Behind the Scenes with Liz Sterling Local radio host Liz Sterling will offer insights she has learned in her 15 year career as a celebrity interviewer. This inspirational program uses the wisdom and lessons Sterling has learned from numerous...

    Tags: Dancing, Torah, Judaism, Bagels, Dining and Drinking

  5. Oct 24, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  6. Wu Man takes the pipa down an ancient path

    The Chinese-born, San Diego-based musician Wu Man has built a reputation as an eclectic, adventurous artist, one who bends genres as wildly as she does the strings of the <i>pipa</i>, the two-milleniums-old instrument she champions.
    The Chinese-born, San Diego-based musician Wu Man has built a reputation as an eclectic, adventurous artist, one who bends genres as wildly as she does the strings of the pipa, the two-milleniums-old instrument she champions. Terry Riley, Philip Glass...

    Tags: Yo-Yo Ma, Lou Harrison, Folk (genre), China, Music Industry

  7. Oct 4, 2009 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  8. Miami City Ballet reviewed

    Special to the tribune
    Two of the more thrilling works of the 20th century came with the Miami City Ballet over the weekend: George Balanchine's "Symphony in Three Movements" and Twyla Tharp's "In the Upper Room." Few companies could deliver credible versions of either....

    Tags: George Balanchine, Edward Villella, Dancing, Classical Music (genre), Twyla Tharp

  9. Sep 4, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  10. Recording the sounds of the West

    A synthesized cellphone melody pulls Jeff Rice from his sleep.
    A synthesized cellphone melody pulls Jeff Rice from his sleep. De-de da-de-de da-de-de da-de. De-de da-de-de da-de-de da-de. Rice hits the alarm. It's 4:30, still dark. He clicks on his headlamp and dresses in the confines of his tent. The nylon zipper...

    Tags: Automotive Equipment, Colleges and Universities, Animals, Photography, San Francisco

  11. Sep 11, 2009 |Story| Allentown Morning Call
  12. Fall Cultural Preview: Dramatic, Intriguing and Fun

    The keyword for classical music this fall is variety -- from chamber music standards to Broadway glitter to first-time ever live opera simulcasts.
    The keyword for classical music this fall is variety -- from chamber music standards to Broadway glitter to first-time ever live opera simulcasts. Favorite soloists are back, some rising stars are appearing, and there are world premieres aplenty. There's...

    Tags: Count Basie, Colleges and Universities, George S. Kaufman, Veterans Affairs, Glenn Miller

  13. Jul 24, 2009 |Resource Link| Los Angeles Times
  14. Jul 19, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Philip Glass to perform film, opera works at Hollywood Bowl

    By the 1980s, Philip Glass had earned a healthy reputation working in the concert hall, art films and the theater. That didn't mean he slid easily into Hollywood.
    By the 1980s, Philip Glass had earned a healthy reputation working in the concert hall, art films and the theater. That didn't mean he slid easily into Hollywood. "When I first started doing Hollywood films," Glass, 72, said by phone from his home in New...

    Tags: Yukio Mishima, John Adams, University of Chicago, Music Theater, Godfrey Reggio

  16. Jul 26, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. (Violin) string theory at the Bowl

    A remarkable run of major monuments in the classical-Romantic violin repertoire began in L.A. a few weeks ago when Joshua Bell played Bruch's First Concerto. It signaled the start of what amounts to a crash course in the history of the 19th century violin concerto at the Hollywood Bowl (with a 20th century American classic thrown in).
    A remarkable run of major monuments in the classical-Romantic violin repertoire began in L.A. a few weeks ago when Joshua Bell played Bruch's First Concerto. It signaled the start of what amounts to a crash course in the history of the 19th century violin...

    Tags: Marin Alsop, Classical Music (genre), John Adams, Music Industry, Joshua Bell

  18. Jun 7, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Preview: Summer classical music and dance

    In Los Angeles, classical music and dance don't take a summer vacation, as happens in some other major cities.  In fact, summer provides some of the best opportunities to catch world-class musicians and dancers at settings as big as the Hollywood Bowl and as intimate as REDCAT.
    In Los Angeles, classical music and dance don't take a summer vacation, as happens in some other major cities. In fact, summer provides some of the best opportunities to catch world-class musicians and dancers at settings as big as the Hollywood Bowl...

    Tags: Dancing, Classical Music (genre), Music Theater, Music Industry, Van Cliburn

  20. Jul 6, 2009 |Story| Orlando Sentinel
  21. Theater groups must read the fine print when negotiating with publishers

    When American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, Mass., announced plans in 1984 to produce Samuel Beckett's classic play Endgame, Beckett was not a happy man.
    Sentinel Theater Critic
    When American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, Mass., announced plans in 1984 to produce Samuel Beckett's classic play Endgame, Beckett was not a happy man. Director Joanne Akalaitis wanted to set the play in a subway station and to use an overture by...

    Tags: Trials, Symbols and Symbolism, Ethics, Arbitration, Harold Pinter

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Philip Glass Photos
Philip Glass
(June 30, 2009)
Philip Glass
' film work: Far be it from us to slag a musical treasu...
(April 5, 2009)
'Fog of War'
A scene from Act III of Philip Glass 's "Satyagraha" wi...
(December 16, 2008)
The year in review 2008: Classical