Live From Lincoln Center broadcasts world-class performances from the stages of Lincoln Center into homes across America. The pioneering series has sought to democratize the performing arts, making luminaries ranging from Luciano Pavarotti and Beverly Sills to Emma Thompson and Nathan Lane available to hundreds of millions of viewers, collecting 17 Emmy and 2 Peabody Awards.
The New York Philharmonic celebrates the 100th birthday of the late Leonard Bernstein, its fabled Musical Director from 1958 to 1969. Led by Bramwell Tovey, with special guests Annaleigh Ashford, Christopher Jackson, Laura Osnes and Aaron Tveit, this loving tribute promises to become a classical music moment to remember.
Nominated for five 2017 Tony® Awards, including Best Revival of a Musical, this razor-sharp portrait of family dynamics revolves around the life of a gay man, his wife, his lover, his disaffected son, their psychiatrist, and the lesbians next door. Starring Christian Borle, Stephanie J. Block and Andrew Rannells, Falsettos offers a hilarious, ultimately heartbreaking look at a turbulent time.
Beloved as it is, audiences still puzzle over the idiosyncratic title of this theatrical milestone. Now the creators of "Falsettos," William Finn and James Lapine, unlock the mystery behind the name and its weirdly effervescent song-and-dance number, "March of the Falsettos."
Nominated for five 2017 Tony® Awards, including Best Revival of a Musical, this musical theater landmark offers a hilarious and poignant look at middle-class family dynamics revolving around the life of a gay man, his wife, his lover, his soon to be bar mitzvahed son, their psychiatrist, and the lesbians next door. Starring Christian Borle, Stephanie J. Block, and Andrew Rannells.
Described by New York Times music critic Anthony Tommasini as "the most inspiring feel-good performance of 2016," this unforgettable event, commissioned by Lincoln Center's Mostly Mozart Festival, brought 3,000 people together on one of the hottest days of the summer to experience the beauty of the human voice.
International Contemporary Ensemble collaborators Ross Karre and Levy Lorenzo explore the nuances of percussion and electronics in this new work for instruments created by placing objects on vibrating subwoofer speakers.
Renowned flutist Claire Chase leads the International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE) in a unique effort to present the world premieres of 50 new compositions to commemorate the Mostly Mozart Festival's 50th anniversary.
While looking for ways to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Mostly Mozart Festival, Ehrenkranz Artistic Director Jane Moss turned to Claire Chase of the International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE). Her answer: "Simple. 50 premieres for 50 years!"
In celebration of the Mostly Mozart Festival's 50th anniversary, composer and dulcimer player Nathan Davis presents a new work as part of the International Contemporary Ensemble's "50 for 50" Series.
Lincoln Center's Mostly Mozart Festival celebrates 50 years of memorable moments in classical music, culminating in signature performances of Mozart's first and last symphonies.
Joyce DiDonato and Paolo Szot perform choice selections from "The Sound of Music," "My Fair Lady," "Carousel" and more. With guest host Mo Rocca.
Dave Matthews was, with Joshua Bell, among the delegation of American artists who traveled to Havana on a mission of cultural diplomacy. Here he performs one of his songs at Lincoln Center with Carlos Varela and other top musicians from Cuba.
This clip, performed with the celebrated Chamber Orchestra of Havana, shows off violinist Joshua Bell's subtlety and incendiary passion for music.
Joshua Bell brings Cuba to Lincoln Center, aided by Daiana Garcia and the Chamber Orchestra of Havana, the "poet of Havana" Carlos Varela, Aldo Lopez-Gavilan, and Dave Matthews.
Kurt Elling may not be a native New Yorker but in the last 10 years he's made it his home in a big way. He introduces us to the West Village corner where so much jazz history has taken place, and lets us sit in on an impromptu performance.
Three of the stars of "Lang Lang's New York Rhapsody" rhapsodize about what makes them happy in this vibrant, complicated city.
Suzanne Vega talks frankly about music, art and life as revealed and reflected by her friend Lou Reed, with a nod to her own iconic song, "Tom's Diner."
Through his foundation, Lang Lang is trying to open up the lives of children through the arts. He's joined by some of his special guests, speaking about the importance of art in their own lives.
Check out the new streaming service from Cascade PBS, which pairs your PBS favorites with an ever-growing selection of TV series and films from around the world. Enjoy dedicated mobile and TV apps.
