Jon Sobel is the Editor In Chief of Blogcritics, a platform that covers a wide range of topics including music, film, books, and more. Jon's articles primarily focus on music, particularly concert reviews and music-related events, showcasing his passion for the arts and his expertise in the field.
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New York City, United States (Local)
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Jon Sobel's work predominantly focuses on entertainment news, particularly in the form of concert and music reviews. His coverage includes classical music, orchestras, and chamber music. Given his focus on event coverage and review articles within the realm of classical music performances, he is likely to be interested in pitches that offer unique perspectives or insights related to upcoming concerts, emerging talents in classical music, innovative approaches to traditional repertoire or behind-the-scenes access to renowned performers.
As Jon primarily covers events and reviews related to classical music performances with a concentration on New York City-based activities without any specific geographic restrictions mentioned for other topics such as gaming or entertainment news.
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Yannick Nézet-Séguin and the Curtis Symphony Orchestra played music by Florence Price, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, and Dvořák at Lincoln Center.
'Thistles,' a pandemic-era family drama by Cyndy A. Marion, deals with LGBTQ issues, family secrets, and ghosts of past and present
The Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin performed a program of baroque music by J.S. Bach, J.B. Bach, and Telemann at 92NY in NYC.
National Sawdust presented a variety of compositions by Karen LeFrak, with guitarist Sharon Isbin and the Orchestra of St. Luke's.
When a writer of fiction adapts their own work for the stage, the results aren’t always great. Prose and drama are very different media that demand different talents and skill sets. Shira Nayman’s short story “The House on Kronenstrasse,” from her collection Awake in the Dark, is a World War II-era tale with a shocking twist. It could make an excellent standard sort of play in the hands of a good playwright.
Parlando with bandoneonist JP Jofre, 8 December 2024 (photo credit: Crios Photography)
'Mrs. Stern Wanders the Prussian State Library' envisions what might have taken place when Hannah Arendt was imprisoned in Berlin in 1933.
With all its high-tech spectacle and stagecraft, 'Suppose Beautiful Madeline Harvey,' Richard Foreman's first new work in a decade, revels in the retro.
By: Jon Sobel
The music was polished, the atmosphere cheery and informal at this year’s edition of New York Festival of Song’s (NYFoS) “A Goyishe Christmas to You!” A cabaret-like sequence of holiday songs written by Jewish composers, the show ranged from the purely comical (“ Can I Interest You in Hanukkah?
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