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Music

Highlights

    1. Can Marin Alsop Shatter Another Glass Ceiling?

      Alsop has had enviable success, and was the first female conductor to lead a top American orchestra. She wants to take another step up.

       By

      The conductor Marin Alsop, seen here during the curtain call for John Adams’s “El Niño” at the Metropolitan Opera, has ambitions to lead another American orchestra.
      The conductor Marin Alsop, seen here during the curtain call for John Adams’s “El Niño” at the Metropolitan Opera, has ambitions to lead another American orchestra.
      CreditNina Westervelt for The New York Times

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Classical Music

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  1. Locks of Beethoven’s Hair Offer New Clues to the Mystery of His Deafness

    Using powerful technologies, scientists found staggering amounts of lead and other toxic substances in the composer’s hair that may have come from wine, or other sources.

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    CreditKevin Brown
  2. Coming Soon to Little Island: An Arts Festival With Powerful Backers

    The mogul Barry Diller, who paid for the park, will finance a summer season of music, dance, theater and more, shaped in part by the Broadway producer Scott Rudin.

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    Little Island, the park on the Hudson River, will be the site of an annual, four-month-long performing arts festival. This summer’s edition will begin in June with a work by the choreographer Twyla Tharp.
    CreditAmr Alfiky/The New York Times
  3. Review: ‘The Hours’ Returns to the Met Opera With Its Stars

    Renée Fleming, Kelli O’Hara and Joyce DiDonato reprised their roles in Kevin Puts’s adaptation of the award-winning novel and film.

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    From left, Kelli O’Hara, Renée Fleming and Joyce DiDonato in Kevin Puts’s “The Hours” at the Metropolitan Opera.
    CreditEvan Zimmerman/Met Opera
  4. Daniel Barenboim: What Beethoven’s Ninth Teaches Us

    The conductor Daniel Barenboim explores the political and spiritual power of what many consider the greatest symphony.

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    CreditTala Schlossberg
  5. Review: A Conductor Surprises by Embracing the Ordinary

    Esa-Pekka Salonen is known for unusual, ambitious projects. But at the New York Philharmonic this week, he succeeded with standard repertory works.

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    Esa-Pekka Salonen leading the New York Philharmonic at David Geffen Hall on Wednesday.
    CreditBrandon Patoc
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