The quarterly magazine of the League of American Orchestras reports on the critical issues, trends, personalities, and developments of the orchestra world.
Song Exploder is a podcast where musicians take apart their songs, and piece by piece, tell the story of how they were made. Each episode features an artist discussing a song of theirs, breaking down the sounds and ideas that went into the writing and recording.
Each episode dives into one aria — a feature for a single singer — and explores how and why these brief musical moments have imprinted themselves in our collective consciousness and what it takes to stand on the Met stage and sing them. Aria Code is produced in partnership with WQXR, The Metropolitan Opera and WNYC Studios.
Limited run series. Highlights from our live events and behind-the-scenes conversations with musicians, scholars, composers, executives, critics and technologists. Duration: approximately 10-15 minutes per chapter.
Besides providing basic information about each aria, the Database includes translations for many arias and aria texts for those that are not affected by copyright restrictions. The Database also provides access to a collection of operatic sound files to give visitors an idea of what each aria sounds like.
Composer Diversity Database allows users to search and browse through almost four thousand composers. Research projects will gather and curate data from the professional and educational concert worlds and provide simple, straight-forward analyses of current programming and curricular trends.
This is a database of excerpts and complete musical compositions by women composers. The music is categorized by theoretical concept for use in music education.
Curated by a community of music scholars, students, teachers and librarians, the Open Music Library brings together peer-reviewed journal articles, books and music scores from the world’s digital collections.
The archive was launched in February 2011, and currently comprises more than 1.3 million pages, including more than 14,000 printed programs, marked conducting scores, business documents, and photographs.
The majority of archival holdings are now fully searchable via THEODORE, the online database of the Rosenthal Archives. Included are corporate records, music manuscripts, selected photographs and recorded sound and moving image collections.
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