Performing Arts

The keyboardist, composer and bandleader died Feb. 9. He was one of the fathers of jazz fusion, with his work spanning from acoustic jazz to his own Mozart interpretations.

WHYY convened Black poets from Camden, Pennsauken, and Willingboro to explore the urgency of now.

This will be the second online marathon rally. The first happened last June in response to a city budget proposal that eliminated arts funding.

The Oscar, Emmy and Tony Award-winning actor died Friday at his home in Connecticut. He was 91.

Francesca Harper choreographed 'THAW’ for BalletX, inspired by interracial love, the poetry of Alice Dunbar-Nelson, and the post-election political crisis.

The tiny Paper Doll Ensemble used Facebook to promote an anti-Trump discussion event, triggering an automated ban from the platform.

For “The Philly Festive,” Amir Richardson curated performances from some of Philly’s most unique independent musicians.

The renaissance band is staging a COVID-safe version of the elaborate 17th-century performance from a West Philly cathedral.

The Prototype opera festival will debut ‘Times3’ by Geoff Sobelle and Pamela Z, a sound art composition about the past, present, and future of Times Square.

Stages in Wilmington have been dark since the pandemic started in mid-March, but the Grand Opera House has found a new way to connect with its audience.

Students at the Choir School of Delaware return to the stage at Winterthur Museum for their first live performance together since the start of the pandemic.

The classic Dostoevsky novel “Notes from Underground” is retold online as a Black man emerging from decades of self-isolation.

Philly performers find novel ways to present classic holiday shows during the pandemic.

The Penn Med Symphony Orchestra has created a virtual performance of a short piece by Edward Elgar as a Thanksgiving gift.

There was not enough theater in 2020 to hold an awards ceremony, so Theatre Philadelphia will instead recognize its activists.