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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Clarion Choir's Rachmaninoff celebration concluded with a collaborative concert featuring the Spring Cantata and the Piano Concerto No. 3.
Emily Sullivan, Andrew Moorhead in 'Loneliness Was a Pandemic'at Theaterlab (photo by Danny Bristoll)
The Junction Trio's 92Y debut was a smartly conceived program of Shostakovich, Brahms, and a funny shocker of a world premiere by John Zorn.
By: Jon Sobel
Tom Stoppard’s Arcadia is a heady brew, with a pretty large cast and a complex storyline set in two eras two centuries apart. This tale of poetical clashes and scholarly detective work is no easy flower to grow.
By: Jon Sobel
Café Utopia is a smart, serious, funny play about juice-bar workers and unionizing. It’s relevant directly to countless American workers, especially those who only in recent years have begun facing the question of whether to unionize. With an anti-union administration about to take power in Washington, this world premiere is also relevant for anyone who is part of the U.S. economy.
Screenshot from concert video, courtesy of Peoples' Symphony Concerts
A triumphant new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art explores a little-studied facet of the art world worthy of close attention. Flight into Egypt: Black Artists and Ancient Egypt, 1876–Now is an expansive survey of almost a century and half of Black artists engaging with the art and iconography of ancient Egypt.
Something in the air at 92NY is messing with musicians right now. Two weeks ago in friendly Kaufmann Concert Hall, Dmitri Shostakovich caused an equipment malfunction forcing an interruption in the Junction Trio’s performance of the Piano Trio No. 2. (A repair was made, the concert resumed, and all was better than well.) Then, this past Wednesday on the same stage, cellist Brandon Vamos of the Grammy-winning Pacifica Quartet had to dash away to get a new bow in the midst of Samuel Barber’s String Quartet in B minor.
'Agamemnon: The Circle of Blood' by Rafika Chawishe combines theater, film, and performance art, commingling Trojan War history with today.
Early music is something of a niche interest. But within that niche there are the popular kids – the William Byrds, the Josquins – and the obscure, dusty corners. Composers of whom we know little beyond their names. Pockets of Europe (and South America and beyond) where aficionados of European-style early music seldom tread. The
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