Classical IPR
Latest from Classical IPR
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The idea for an opera began with a text message. Two years later, these two high school seniors are leading a production of "Enea," a chamber opera in two scenes, which takes to the stage Friday.
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Hear music from a July 2026 performance the Detroit Symphony Orchestra gave at Interlochen.
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IPR listeners are eligible for free tickets to select performances at Interlochen Arts Academy.
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Ghost flowers lack chlorophyll. Instead of green leaves and stems, almost the entire plant is a waxy, translucent white, sometimes tinged with pale pink.
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Over 16 million minutes after 'Rent' first opened in New York, original cast members and musical theater stars gathered for a 30th anniversary concert.
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Hear music from a September 2026 performance ZaRiah gave at Interlochen.
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When you hear the word, "Psycho," do you immediately hear screeching, stabbing violins?
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The Dido Ensemble will perform on Nov. 1 at the Mission Hill Church in Traverse City.
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A campus-wide sonic installation celebrating Interlochen's centennial was recently dedicated, and that dedication ceremony included a brand new piece for percussion ensemble.
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Operatic baritone Ian Greenlaw is performing on a new stage this month, joining the cast of "Dracula: A Comedy of Terrors" at the Old Town Playhouse in Traverse City.
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What looks like a massive forest of thousands of individual aspen trees is often just a few massive interconnected organisms called clones.
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Hear music from a June 2026 performance Viridian Strings gave in Northern Michigan.
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With music by Missy Mazzoli, George Saunders' award-winning Civil War novel comes to surreal life in a stage adaptation making its world premiere at The Metropolitan Opera.
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The chant "Dies Irae," or "Day of Wrath," has its origins in the Funeral Mass. Was it always so creepy?
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This week's episode featured requests for Jazzy-inspired Beethoven and a tune by the Julia Keefe Indigenous Big Band.
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Classical IPR broadcasts the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's performance of Respighi, Ables and Kashperova — Friday, October 16, starting at 10:40 a.m. E.T.
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Grammy-winning classical guitarist Jason Vieaux visited IPR's Studio A to explain how ping pong balls, Rush and shelf liner all influence his musicianship.
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On some maples, leaves on the sun-facing shoulder may be brilliant red, while those on the shaded side are still yellow or even green. And that isn’t an illusion.