Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click. Nitzan Haroz is the first principal musician appointed under the tenure of Music ...

At the back row of the orchestra, usually three in number, sit the trombone section, but why three and how long have they been there? Tom Service reflects on their history and the ways in which they ...

Looks like real-world trombone mastery doesn't translate well to the fast-paced rhythm music game. Nasty! When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. Today, The Cleveland Orchestra announced that Music Director Franz ...

Part of How To Classical. Why does the oboe tune the orchestra? Why does the orchestra sit the way it does? What does rosin actually do to a violin bow? If you find the traditions of the classical ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio – The Cleveland Orchestra once again has a principal trombone. On Monday afternoon, the orchestra and music director Franz Welser-Most announced the appointment of Brian Wendel as ...

"I knew I wanted to do something that I was good at," says Rachel, smiling through braces that have adorned her teeth since last summer. "I decided to do a concert. I came up with a name and asked ...

Jeffrey Campbell started his music career in 6th grade when he picked up the trombone for middle school band. His first music experience outside of school was when he performed in the Detroit Symphony ...

In January 1957, Jay Friedman walked into Orchestra Hall for the first time. He was a gangly teenager with a passion for the euphonium. His band director at Hyde Park High School had bought him a ...

When a young girl is choosing an instrument to be her primary musical focus, the slide trombone is far down the list of possibilities — ahead of the tuba but not much else. Having been down that path ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by We asked several trombone players what they made of the popular new game, which laughs both at and with their instrument. Spoiler: They like it, too.