
MusicWatch Monthly: Maybe the hoarse will learn to sing
As musicians play canary in the Covid coal mine, youth orchestras play concerti; cellos haunt The Old Church and Dante’s; Gaytheist and Eight Bells get hard.
As musicians play canary in the Covid coal mine, youth orchestras play concerti; cellos haunt The Old Church and Dante’s; Gaytheist and Eight Bells get hard.
Earth days, green days, Russian music, new music.
Reser Center marches forth in Beaverton; Black music still matters; “Ladies’ Night” with Third Angle.
Change in the weather, change in the sound: The Oregon music scene begins to thaw and stretch its muscles.
Festivals galore hope to postpone postponement, offering live music and merch
Christmas concerts, drag shows, música latina, doom metal, and everything in between
MusicWatch Monthly: November brings a wave of sounds (and don’t forget Halloween and Day of the Dead).
Symphonies, concerti, chamber collabs, extra-curricular improv, progressive jazz, and Zoomer B.S.
September attempts to get “real” with symphonies, operas, ‘90s bands
It’s a busy August of album-release shows, neighborhood concerts, a renamed synth library, Hip Hop Week & more.
In the opening remarks at last week’s Makrokosmos festival, pianist and co-Artistic-Director Saar Ahuvia said, “live music is finally back.” That is true, with an asterisk.
As vaccination rates rise and infection rates fall, Oregon’s music world starts to take to the great outdoors.
At least April ended on a high note: FearNoMusic’s headliner show capped off its season brilliantly.
Looking forward to a wild summer where the masks start to come off and the concerts slowly start coming back.
Old Portland, new Portland, any way you like Portland: Charles Rose lends an ear to the music of March.
Portland Jazz Festival, rewatching Motchisuki, African films, Black composers, Sybarite5 and more.
This year the holidays take on a somber tone. Will we have to leave some of our favorite traditions behind?
Fear No Music’s new series starts with Nokuthula Ngwenyama, Regina Harris Baiocchi, Adolphus Hailstork.
Living composers, ghost composers, cloned string quartets, and a virtual songspiel
Shining a light on rose gardens Oregon musicians are tending; listening to Kenji Bunch on behalf of the City of Roses.