An intriguing plunge into the many sharp and woolly possibilities of the cello in the age of electronics and genre-blending.

Joseph Keckler, a bass-baritone with a three-and-a-half-octave vocal range, stretches boundaries like a psychedelic dream.

A better venue with clearer sound and sightlines would have improved this interesting evocation of ancient Italian healing dances and chants.

Pride Parades, Pride Weeks, and other LGBTQ celebrations are now so regular, noncontroversial, and popular that promoters need just the word "pride" to imply that they're about the LGBTQ community.

Music and dancing enliven these send-ups of the local ruling classes by the author of 'Don Quixote,' presented by INTAR in new translations.

Weaving together a series of Whitman's writings into a dramatic narrative monologue that forms a kind of selective biography, the actor pays a serious, loving, and artfully imagined tribute to the great American poet.

'While it's true that they knew how to market themselves and work within the industry machine, creative substance was always there at the surface and beyond.'

Two new jazz releases show concert jazz and fusion are alive and well, whether you're south or north of the border.

Pushkin Press has released a welcome new collection of the great Austrian writer's novellas, with their recurring themes of a young man's coming of age and the price of adultery.

The astounding part of the 'Hamilton' phenomenon has been the tremendous popular success of such a language-heavy show. In a cultural and political environment of violence and hollering, it's easy to forget that poetry and rhetoric – words – still matter. A lot.