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Singular folksinger Karen Dalton never made it to the big time. A new documentary suggests why.
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Rather than directly interviewing her father about his life, Lynne decided to take a more peripheral approach in order to figure out what makes her dear old dad tick.
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Belfast is overly sentimental and drenched if not drowned in nostalgia, but it’s also very sweet, uplifting, well-paced, beautifully shot, and competently assembled.
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The presence of veteran drummer Jack DeJohnette ties together two new releases.
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The first Broadway revival of this challenging 2004 musical makes a sincere but ultimately unpersuasive case.
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Viewers are invited to make what they will of the show’s images — to let their imaginations come up with their own expansive and beautiful stories.
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The artists on this expansive tribute frequent different genres, but they find ways into these songs that play to their respective strengths while also deftly showcasing the underlying sturdiness of Neal Casal’s material.
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As the age of Covid-19 wanes (or waxes?), Arts Fuse critics supply a guide to film, dance, visual art, theater, and music. Please check with venues about whether the event is available by streaming or is in person. More offerings will be added as they come in.
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Florence Price’s voice and the richness and complexity of an almost-entirely neglected body of symphonic music by Black American composers can be heard in this excellent recording.
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This is an album of real spirit and vigor, a mix of the thoughtful and the exciting, all bracingly recorded.
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