“Won’t be long ‘til summertime is through (Summertime is through — not for us now) Every now and then we hear our song (Every now
Entertainment
As Chautauquans say goodbye to one another on Sunday night in the Amphitheater, they will be celebrating and reminiscing on the community they found this
When John Hagen arranges songs to sing with his two best friends, he feels like he’s behind the wheel of a high-end sports car. “I’ve
If Joey Alexander was a Chautauquan, he’d likely spend his days at the Youth Activities Center or perhaps play with the Music School Festival Orchestra.
Last year, the Institution and board of trustees decided to make an extra investment in three special programs during the final season of the old
It was Ella Fitzgerald who said “the only thing better than singing is more singing.” And the only thing better than one person singing, is
Grammy Award-winning band Kool & The Gang may be known for their fusion of funk, jazz, and rhythm and blues, but they don’t believe they
Not too many acts can do what The Passing Zone promises to do: save the world in 90 minutes. Owen Morse and Jon Wee, the
If the young dancers at Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet missed the professional dance performances at Chautauqua Institution this summer, they had a good reason. “When
Sixteen-time Grammy winner Béla Fleck knows when to tip his cap. “I wouldn’t be playing the kind of music I play in the first place
SUBMITTED PHOTO A good song is a good song. “I think anyone can agree on that,” Bob Ferreira said. “If it’s lyrically relevant and it
A band, Glenn Miller once famously quipped, “ought to have a sound all of its own. It ought to have a personality.” His eponymous orchestra
A myriad of instruments, voices and genres will converge on the Amphitheater stage Friday, all in the name of acoustic collaboration. “It feels very fluid
There’s a simple explanation as to how Jacob Weiss – who has a Ph.D. in biomedical informatics from Vanderbilt and a bachelor’s in computer science
Politics are no laughing matter. Well, not usually, that is. But when the Capitol Steps take to the Amphitheater stage at 8:15 p.m. Monday for
Illustration by Emma Francois Gustav Mahler’s Third Symphony sets a pretty high bar for a conductor’s physical endurance, clocking in at about an hour and