Janos Gereben

Janos Gereben appreciates news tips, corrections, and words of encouragement at [email protected].

Articles By This Author

Janos Gereben - March 15, 2012

The Bay Area remembers Mildred Rosner, a teacher and 'cello mother' to students ranging from Crowden School students in Berkeley to such greats as Bonnie Hampton and Emil Miland.

Janos Gereben - March 13, 2012

Future Greats to Compete in Free Concerts

Janos Gereben - March 6, 2012

San Francisco and Napa: Rebirth and Demise

Barnaby PalmerGood news from the San Francisco Lyric Opera, not so about the Napa Valley Symphony.

Lyric Opera

Janos Gereben - March 5, 2012

The S.F. Symphony has announced plans for 2012-2013: Music Director Michael Tilson Thomas, Executive Director Brent Assink, and Director of Artistic Planning John Mangum have come up with a year-round ambitious and complex program.

Janos Gereben - March 5, 2012

Mark Streshinsky's West Edge Opera has done it again, making up for a tiny budget with huge imagination and amazing excellence, in its current production of The Manga Flute.

Janos Gereben - March 2, 2012

This is it: The Oakland East Bay Symphony, conducted by Carl Davis, and the S.F. Silent Film Festival, in the most complete restoration possible of Napoleon, will screen the 5 1/2-hour film four times at Oakland’s Paramount Theatre.

Janos Gereben - February 28, 2012

Music in Old-Timey Frisco

Color lithograph cover for Harry Armstrong's 1909 hit tune

Collect yourself, Gentle Reader, when confronted by the forbidden nickname.

Janos Gereben - February 21, 2012

Master Teacher Ulloa: 'Guardian Angel of Singers'

César Ulloa Photo by Washburn Imagery
César Ullo
Janos Gereben - February 18, 2012

Todd Donovan, 41, died Monday of complications from a brain tumor. A multi-talented musician, he sang baritone roles, including some major ones; played the saxophone; and produced and performed in benefit recitals across the U.S. and notably in the Bay Area.

Janos Gereben - February 16, 2012

A concert by the CSO under the baton of Riccardo Muti offered two thrilling evenings in one: a great orchestra, led by a superb conductor, presenting two fascinating new works, and textbook (but vibrant) readings of evergreen classics.