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Museum of Fine Arts, Boston | Listening in Paris: French Music in the Late 19th Century @mfaboston | Uploaded 4 years ago | Updated 1 day ago
In the second half of the 19th century, French composers strove create a new style of music, different from that of their German and Italian contemporaries. From the concert stage, the opera house, and even the neighborhood cabaret, French composers forged an unforgettably new music, one that emphasized the sheer beauty of sound itself. Join Elizabeth Seitz to explore this rich repertoire.

Elizabeth Seitz, head, Music History, Boston Conservatory at Berklee

Wednesday, April 10, 2019
Listening in Paris: French Music in the Late 19th CenturyStudio Art Tutorials at Home: Trash Bag MonoprintsCurators’ View: Roses in BloomSorting out a World of Wonders: Science in the Dutch Golden AgePaper Stories, Layered Dreams: The Art of Ekua HolmesBostonians on Writing the Future: Basquiat and the Hip-Hop GenerationCommunity Arts Initiative: Our Family PortraitSound Bites: Lilit Hartunian (Encore Broadcast)Holland Cotter: Babysat by the BuddhaMFA Community Celebration: Latinx Heritage NightGetting Ready for Georgia OKeeffe and Henry Moore with MFA ConservationCommunity Arts Initiative: Exchange Codes

Listening in Paris: French Music in the Late 19th Century @mfaboston

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