Growing weary of Netflix? Feeling sad about those theater and opera tickets languishing in your desk drawer? Well, there is good news for culture lovers – many of your favorite cultural venues are now live streaming events that you would have otherwise seen in a theater. And, quite honestly, aren’t you more comfortable at home?
NYC-ARTS is the all inclusive portal through which culture enthusiasts can access the best of theater, television, art and music in the tri-state area. In addition, NYC-ARTS delivers insightful on-location features, profiles and news segments through a variety of media.
Carnegie Hall announces the launch of “Live with Carnegie Hall,” a new online series designed to connect world-class artists with music lovers everywhere, featuring live musical performances, storytelling and conversations that offer deeper insights into great music.
The Moth stories are true, as remembered by the storyteller, and always told live. Listen to the latest episode of The Moth Radio Hour, Moth Podcast, or sample their library of stories going back to 1997. Diverting entertainment at its finest.
Channel Thirteen Theater Close-Up is a unique collaboration between THIRTEEN and the large community of non-profit Off-Broadway theaters dedicated to bringing worthy but neglected plays back to the stage. After broadcast, viewers in the THIRTEEN area can stream the programs for a limited time.
Lincoln Center at Home has a new portal that enable families and communities to keep the performing arts front and center. For example, every weekday at 12:30 pm you can enjoy world-class chamber music performances from the archives of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.
Encore presentations from the company’s “Live in HD” series are being made available daily for free streaming on the Met website. Each performance is available for 23 hours, from 7:30 p.m. EDT until 6:30 p.m. the following day. The schedule includes outstanding performances from 14 years of cinema transmissions, starring opera’s greatest singers.
From April 21 – May 29, The New York City Ballet presents digital streams of two ballets a week, along with a full slate of other online programming, including new podcast episodes and live-streamed movement classes to coincide with the cancellation of the Spring 2020 performance season.