Shutdowns (Institutional)
Anna Netrebko sang a recital live from Vienna as the opera company and its unions remain in a standoff. Source
The coronavirus relief package that Congressional leaders agreed to this week includes grant money that many small proprietors described as a last hope for survival. Source
The nation’s largest performing arts organization, shut by the coronavirus pandemic, sends a chilling signal that American cultural life is still far from resuming. Source
With most orchestral concerts canceled, conductors have been largely invisible. Source
The lost performances will cost the orchestra approximately $9 million in ticket revenue. Source
Many artists have not been paid since March at the company, which hopes to return on New Year’s Eve after its longest interruption in over a century. Source
The company’s orchestra and chorus will not be paid past March. The move is another stark sign that even the richest cultural institutions face a profound threat from the outbreak. Source
The Met, the biggest performing arts organization in the nation, will lose millions in ticket revenues. Source
It teaches music to children in troubled neighborhoods and helped its city heal after riots. But the Baltimore Symphony is in crisis. Source
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