The Venezuelan conductor has been floated as a successor to Gustavo Dudamel, but right now he just wants to focus on his upcoming concerts with the LA Phil.
SFCV chats with one of the pioneers in American composition about how the “minimalist” label doesn’t do his movement justice.
The veteran broadcaster chats with SFCV about his new podcast project, which explores the Black experience in classical music.
As she makes a West Coast swing with her solo Bach recital, the violinist talks about sustaining a career, taking risks, and Instagram.
The celebrated artistic director of Apollo’s Fire is teaming up with Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra for a program of traditional Jewish music.
The pianist is an extraordinary musician, but part of that stems from his unique outlook, which has facets that are political and philosophical.
SFCV chats with the conductor and pianist, who takes the stage with his former ensemble to solo in a new concerto by his son Gabriel.
The Cleveland Orchestra’s former associate conductor makes his Oakland Symphony debut this month, but his dance card is already full.
Initially tapped for the group’s “50 for the Future” project, Wiancko was still surprised to be invited to join Kronos as a performer.
SFCV chats with the award-winning, boundary-breaking dance artist, whose company, A.I.M, comes to California this month.
