The orchestra management, the Boston Musicians’ Association union and the BSO players released a joint statement calling the agreement “an important step toward a more collaborative future for the BSO.”
Removal of the 1914 cupola has been delayed until next month, so early voting for the state primary will be held at the town library, and special access has been
The unanimous vote came in a meeting of all the players on Saturday morning. If it occurs, it would be the first strike in the orchestra’s 145-year history.
The project to remove silt from 18 acres of the state-owned lake, approved by the Select Board last week, still requires final permitting by local and state agencies. The anticipated
The 213-acre lake, including a section of it in Pittsfield, was closed to boaters and swimmers on Aug. 2 following tests confirming the presence of a toxic algae bloom.
Tanglewood Learning Institute announces its biggest season yet, with more than 50 events spanning classical music, jazz, Broadway, dance, film and photography.
The 34th annual event set for Aug. 15-16 was called off in an abundance of caution as the Town Offices on Main Street remain restricted for public access.
The orchestra’s music director has concluded his one-month residency at Tanglewood, but turmoil continues over the management’s decision not to extend his contract beyond August 2027.
The 1904 Spring Lawn Mansion adjoining Shakespeare & Company is targeted for a potential housing complex if a Lenox board approves a green light from the state to lift a
Esa-Pekka Salonen and pianist Yefim Bronfman performed Beethoven’s magisterial “Emperor” concerto, while Andris Nelsons and violinist Joshua Bell shared the Sunday spotlight.
