seen from United States
seen from Portugal
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Russia

seen from China
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Paraguay

seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Russia
I have two Chayton/Gina, one Chayton/Julia, a Chayton/OC (this sounds crazy but I think there’s a trend here), and Bagwell/OC fic ideas in my head and zero motivation to act upon them.
Bagwell’s cute. 👀👀👀
Dvořák's Rare Grand Opera, Dimitrij, Coming Up at Bard Summerscape, beginning July 28 by Michael Miller
read the full article at http://newyorkarts.net/2017/07/dvoraks-rare-grand-opera-dimitrij-coming-bard-summerscape-beginning-july-28/
Dvořák's Rare Grand Opera, Dimitrij, Coming Up at Bard Summerscape, beginning July 28
Bard Summerscape visitors have much to look forward to in this year’s fully-staged production of Dvořák’s rarely performed grand opera, Dimitrij. For this ambitious work Dvořák set a Russian subject, the unhappy fate of the false pretender, Dimitrij, who appeared after the death of Boris Godunov, presenting himself as the son of Ivan the Terrible. The libretto was by Marie Červinková-Riegrová, one of the preeminent Czech librettists of the time, the deeply educated daughter of leading Czech politician František Ladislav Rieger, and a granddaughter of the famous historian František Palacký. In her libretto, which advisedly took liberties with historical accuracy, Dimitrij was a young Russian serf who was taken up by Poles and brought up to believe that he was in fact the son of Ivan. Hence in this opera, he is the innocent victim of ruthless Poles, eager to destabilize Russia. He is unhappily married the the Polish Princess Marina, who is merely interested in using him for her own national and personal ends.
Elgar's The Apostles, with Leon Botstein and the American Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall by Michael Miller
read the full article at http://newyorkarts.net/2017/06/elgars-apostles-leon-botstein-american-symphony-orchestra-carnegie-hall/
Elgar's The Apostles, with Leon Botstein and the American Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall
I was tempted to preface this review of this rarely performed oratorio by Sir Edward Elgar with a harangue about the neglect of British music in this country, but I was pleasantly surprised to look over the upcoming Tanglewood schedule, and to find that British music and Sir Edward will be rather well served this summer
Sergey Taneyev's Oresteia at Bard by Michael Miller
read the full article at http://newyorkarts.net/2013/09/sergey-taneyev-oresteia-bard/
Sergey Taneyev's Oresteia at Bard
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Composers are conductors with talent.
James Bagwell