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In Seattle, let the people 'chill'
Is Big Nanny running your town?
Walkability is nice, but it's not making us skinny
Vision 2040 for Pugetopolis
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The pet peeve
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In Seattle, let the people 'chill'
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Seattle's money madness
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All the rage
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Our balls on ice
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Is Big Nanny running your town?
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A bicoastal newspaper crisis
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Time for a bus-fare reality check
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Walkability is nice, but it's not making us skinny
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A not well-publicized but well-done chamber music concert featured Britain's Tallis Scholars.
Seattle's Benaroya Hall, home of the Seattle Symphony, also contains a fine organ, which is the most prominent visual feature as you look at the stage of Big Ben (as opposed to the recital hall, or Little Ben). This year, the Symphony has promoted a series of three Bach organ recitals on the Watjen Concert Organ, designed by the leading American organ builder, C.B. Fisk. Joseph Adam of St. James Cathedral was the soloist, and last week Dr. Adam concluded the series before a large and rightly enthusiastic audience.
The Metropolitan Opera's live telecasts to movie houses pass the test of two very demanding masterpieces, Britten's Peter Grimes and Wagner's Tristan und Isolde.
French cathedrals may be empty of all but the organist these days, but the glories of French organ music still ring out. A remarkable organist came to Seattle's St. James to prove the point.
It would be unreasonable for anyone to expect a fuller or finer concert experience of Bach’s organ music than was provided this past Monday night by Joseph Adam, organist at St James’s Cathedral and one of Seattle’s most distinguished instrumentalists, at the Watjen organ in Benaroya Hall. Organ recitals in churches are often an hour or so in length, sufficient for one big piece at the beginning, another at the end and a handful of shorter works in between. The scope of Dr Adam’s recital, devoted entirely to Johann Sebastian Bach and promoted by the Seattle Symphony, was that of a full-scale concert of nearly two hours which allowed a generous sampling of all the main forms in which Bach wrote for the instrument.
An unusual pairing of a Bach masterpiece and a late Rachmaninoff work for two pianos comes off well at Benaroya's Nordstrom Hall
The Belcea String Quartet, the BBC's "Young Musicians of the Year," offer a Romanian/English/Polish/French mix of players, and an inspiring program.
Seattle Chamber Music Society at Lakeside School presents an opening week concert with warm and relaxed playing of German masters and a notably confident and exuberant performance of a rarely heard sonata by an eccentric American composer.
Pianist Craig Sheppard delivers yet another set of Bach masterpieces.
The Met's experiment in highly produced telecasts to local film screens proves surprisingly successful, especially at the bargain prices. Our reviewer reports on the first five shows, as seen in suburban Seattle and London.
The search for the Northwest Passage spurred the European exploration of the Pacific Northwest. With global warming, Arctic land claims are heating up as the U.S., Canada, Denmark, Russia, Iceland and Norway vie for sea lanes, the seabed and once ice-bound islands. Finally, there's a great visual to sort out these competing claims.