Patrick Neas

Newly arrived Matthias Pintscher is taking the Kansas City Symphony on a European tour. But first, they’re offering a sneak peek here.

“We’ve got a wider array of styles of music than we’ve ever had before.”

Students in Kenya are yearning to play music. Here’s how Kansas Citians are making it happen.

Accordion players gather in Kansas City next week, with events culminating in this grand finale.

“His technical prowess, combined with his emotional depth, sets him apart as a truly exceptional artist.”

“In jazz, there are so many little personal connections and communications that happen. When you see that happen, it’s truly an experience.”

The Kansas City Baroque Consortium is celebrating its 15th anniversary with three concerts.

Michael Stern’s final concert with the Kansas City Symphony is next weekend. This one will be different from most.

A little jazz, a little knighthood and a lot of Bach coming up in this 2024-25 season.

“Everything that life can throw at you, he’s put it into sound. It’s quite amazing.”

The next season features illustrious competition winners like Behzod Abduraimov and Maria Ioudenitch to first chair musicians for some of the greatest orchestras in the world.

“A company has to get to a certain point in their evolution to be able to handle” this work in its entirety. It debuts next weekend

Matthias Pintscher will begin his tenure as music director of the Kansas City Symphony next season, and he has put together a classical series that gives insight into his taste and approach to programming.

The Kansas City Ballet announces its 2024-25 season, with a huge work it’s never performed before.

This piece is considered one of the great sacred masterpieces of the 20th century.

Elisa Bickers, who has been principal organist at Village Presbyterian since 2009, has chosen a program that pays tribute to the church’s history and its commitment to social justice.

Here’s why the Kansas City Ballet’s artistic director loves “Peter Pan” so much.

Jazz singer Lisa Henry will be “telling her story” with the Kansas City Jazz Orchestra in two performances.

The Harriman-Jewell Series will present pianist Simone Dinnerstein at the Folly Theater.

The famed mezzo-soprano, who grew up in Prairie Village, is kicking off the new year back home.