Fun Five (#11): What Would Leonard Bernstein Say about Hamilton?
What would Leonard Bernstein think of today's Broadway phenomenon, Hamilton? Explore this and more in this week's edition of Bernstein at 100 "Fun Five" on Classical.org.
What would Leonard Bernstein think of today's Broadway phenomenon, Hamilton? Explore this and more in this week's edition of Bernstein at 100 "Fun Five" on Classical.org.
From Tanglewood to Sante Fe, enjoy the best of Bernstein's music at a venue near you this month.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra’s summer of 2018 celebrates the 100th anniversary of Leonard Bernstein’s birth through film, dance, and, of course, astonishing music.
"Tanglewood is not a school, in the strict sense. It does not offer courses, degrees, credits," Leonard Bernstein said at the opening exercises in 1951. "Tanglewood is a musical universe..."
In what was perhaps a predecessor of "Teacher Appreciation" week, Bernstein says to appreciate teachers, using the examples of those who taught him. Watch this priceless clip from Young People's Concert #24.
After every seat was filled, Nina and siblings talked to a Sarasota crowd thirsty for learning about Leonard Bernstein. Afterwards, Nina reconnected with two dear family friends.
The topic today was Leonard Bernstein, a teacher and mentor of St.Clair’s. The two of us have talked about Bernstein many times over the years, but always in passing and glancing efforts, never in one fell swoop like this.
Nina Bernstein Simmons and Maestro David Stern reminisce about their fathers.
Leonard Bernstein, for me, was the greatest risk-taker in 20th century classical music.