James Garner+FollowCleveland Orchestra brings Ohio pride to NYCCleveland’s own Orchestra is making waves in New York this week, stepping onto the legendary Carnegie Hall stage for two nights of powerful performances. They’re kicking things off with Verdi’s Requiem, then following up with a mix of Mozart and Shostakovich that’s sure to impress even the toughest critics. For anyone from Northeast Ohio, it’s a big moment of local pride—our musicians are representing the city on one of the world’s most prestigious stages. What do you think this means for Cleveland’s reputation in the arts? #Entertainment #Music #ClevelandOrchestra00Share
Heather Owens+FollowCleveland’s piano night takes an unexpected turnMaria João Pires, one of the world’s most celebrated pianists, has retired from the stage after a stroke, leaving Cleveland music lovers both shocked and saddened. But here’s the twist: Marc-André Hamelin, a true virtuoso, is stepping up to perform a solo recital that promises to be unforgettable. He’ll take us on a journey from Haydn and Beethoven to Rachmaninoff and Weinberg—all in one night at Mandel Concert Hall. For anyone who loves live music, this is a rare chance to experience a world-class performance. Who’s planning to go, and what piece are you most excited to hear? #Entertainment #ClevelandOrchestra #LiveMusic00Share
Cameron Frazier+FollowHow Jejuana Brown is changing the Cleveland OrchestraCleveland’s orchestra scene is getting a major refresh, and it’s thanks to Jejuana Brown. As the director of inclusion and community relations, she’s bringing in new faces and fresh energy—think “Black Panther” concerts and the new “Rhythm” series spotlighting diverse artists. Brown isn’t from a classical music background, which actually helps her connect with folks who’ve never set foot in Severance Hall. Her mission? To make sure everyone in Cleveland feels seen and heard at the orchestra. What changes would make you feel more welcome at local arts events? #Entertainment #Music #ClevelandOrchestra00Share
charles39+FollowCleveland’s Verdi Requiem: Pure power and emotionThursday night at Severance Music Center, Verdi’s Requiem with The Cleveland Orchestra and Chorus was an experience that left the hall buzzing. The choir’s entrance hit like a bolt of lightning, and the soloists—especially Asmik Grigorian—brought real depth and stamina to every note. What stood out most was the perfect balance between drama and reverence; the loudest moments were controlled, and the quietest ones drew you in. The offstage trumpets and haunting percussion made the whole performance feel almost cinematic. Anyone else feel like this was one of the most moving concerts Cleveland’s had in ages? #Entertainment #Music #ClevelandOrchestra00Share
