Free family-friendly classical music

This contemporary ballet of a classic children’s book is immediately understandable for children, but also poignant and thought-provoking for adults.

For their June show, the Idiopathic Ridiculopathy Consortium decided to take on a grotesque play by Christopher Durang which Tina Brock directed. Brock herself has the prime comedic role of…

She pleases, she teases, and she appeases.

Stay with us; for it is toward evening and the day is spent.

The Pennsylvania Ballet does their best to ignore their fantastic orchestra

Benjamin Britten’s music still sounds wonderfully imaginative and modern

The Philadelphia Chamber Music Society presents a Musical Fund Society Series with Xavier Foley, Sejoon Park, and Eunice Kim

The exquisite program notes took the audience as close to the sixteenth century French Noel midnight mass as possible

The Heath Quartet plays Tippett, Britten, and Purcell

An anticipated cultural attraction opens along the Delaware River.

Another review of IRC’s 2018 Fringe piece.

Les Canards Chantants (“the singing ducks”), a renaissance polyphony voice ensemble, was born in England but is now based in Philadelphia.

The Wister Quartet and Choral Arts Philadelphia gave their audience a rare chance to hear the Delius Songs of Sunset.

Philadelphia Voices is about a lot more than cheesesteaks!

Twenty-nine-year-old maestro Lahav Shani leads the Philadelphia Orchestra with a spotlight on trumpeter David Bilger

The premiere of composer Scott Ordway’s Nineteen Movements for Unaccompanied Cello took place in the perfect setting – the James Turrell Skyspace in the Chestnut Hill Friends Meeting.

Out of the ordinary, but a delight to experience.

The eclectic chamber group Mélomanie presented some of their characteristic “provocative pairings of early & contemporary works” in Saint Clement’s Church on Saturday

Although Spanish guest conductor has led the Philadelphia Orchestra once before, in 2016, he is a relatively new face for the Philadelphians.