Poulenc and Puccini: Perfect together
Two rarely-staged, women-only, one-acts close out the Seattle Opera season in style.
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Two rarely-staged, women-only, one-acts close out the Seattle Opera season in style.
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Candy-O at the Sunset, bacon oatmeal raisin cookie milkshakes, nuns, mimosas, Jack Nicholson and more
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Swedish pancakes, Bingo Karaoke, Salon of Shame and more. (Okay, bingo will run you $16.)
READ MORE | COMMENT NOWDemetri Martin at Elliott Bay, Yoga at St. Mark's, Grub's Congee pop-up and more
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Local pros Scott Mckinley, David Reigns and Casey Sjogren aim to shoot and showcase Seattle's vibrant music scene.
READ MORE | COMMENT NOWJohnathan Sundstom at Book Larder, Hey Marseilles at Easy Street. Check out our picks for a fun and cost-effective night -- or day -- on the town.
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Monkee iconoclast Michael Nesmith was the original inventor of MTV. Now he's moved on to online worlds.
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Director Tomer Zvulun's slightly new twist on the classic tale for "everyone who has ever had their heart broken."
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Seattle Symphony Orchestra's Ludovic Morlot conducts Messiaen's remarkable "Turangalîla" Symphony.
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The Vancouver Symphony plays in Seattle, including a stunning performance. Why have the cities so diverged in their development of the arts?
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The Portland-based choral group brings a new take on a Rachmaninoff score ruled "too modern" to be performed in the church.
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Speight Jenkins, who has creatively shaped Seattle Opera for 29 years, will retire in 2014. What might his successor look like?
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Will Gregoire urge us to build more highways? Advocating (and dodging) on coal. Fun with the number 12.
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Isaiah Sheffer, the beloved guiding spirit of Symphony Space in Manhattan, had a lot to teach Seattle's Town Hall in its early days.
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Now in his second season, the Seattle Symphony's music director continues to build a newfound sense of confidence from the musicians.
READ MORE | COMMENT NOWThe latest from news outlets and blogs around the Northwest and beyond, chosen by Crosscut editors.
"The financial terms include concessions in musicians’ salaries for the remainder of the 2012–2013 season, a move to a more economical healthcare plan, and a temporary reduction in the size of the orchestra. This will be followed by salary and pension increases in subsequent years and the gradual restoration of vacant positions. The new contract includes a significant new electronic media agreement that will allow the launch of a new series of live recordings online and on CD, and provide unprecedented audio and audio visual access, via the Internet, to rehearsals and concerts for public engagement, promotional, educational and community purposes."