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We’ve discovered 64 headlines written by newcriterion.com during the past 3 months.

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Top newcriterion.com News

“The gentleman’s bequest,” by Brett Erickson

New York City · New York

“The gentleman’s bequest,” by Brett Erickson

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

There was a moment in American cultural history when a single individual’s sense of beauty became a civic responsibility. Personal taste, quietly yet firmly expressed through private collections, once shaped public institutions. Today, when committees rather than collectors primarily determine museum acquisitions, it’s worth reflecting on what has been lost and why it might matter. Henry Clay Frick, J. P. Morgan, and Henry E. Huntington were col…Read Article

“The Critic’s Notebook,” by the Editors

New York City · New York

“The Critic’s Notebook,” by the Editors

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Nonfiction: Proto: How One Ancient Language Went Global, by Laura Spinney (Bloomsbury): The peak of Babeldom was probably realized during the Neolithic Age, “the moment in the human story,” as Laura Spinney notes in her new book Proto, “when more languages were spoken than at any other”—when a worldwide population in the tens of millions talked in as many as fifteen thousand different tongues. At present, eight billion speakers get by with aroun…Read Article

“Sonya & Co.,” by Jay Nordlinger

Austria · Austria

“Sonya & Co.,” by Jay Nordlinger

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

In 2018, Mariss Jansons, the late, great Latvian, conducted The Queen of Spades, Tchaikovsky’s opera, at the Salzburg Festival. In an interview before an audience, I remarked to him that, in the West, Eugene Onegin is the No. 1 Tchaikovsky opera and The Queen of Spades the No. 2. Jansons said that he could not understand that. He preferred The Queen of Spades. He said it belonged among the ten greatest operas. I later wrote, “I don’t have this v…Read Article

“Farmers’ fortunes,” by Warren Frye

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

The rural–urban divide has been a persistent and compelling theme throughout human history, but in our day the class of person once thought of as the land-tilling peasant has almost completely died out in the West—except, perhaps, as a lazy pejorative. Before 1950, however, about three-quarters of the world’s population resided in the countryside, and that portion was larger still in much of Eastern Europe. These people were not the great politi…Austria · Austria Read Article

“Berg by the Bay,” by Paul du Quenoy

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

The San Franciso Symphony’s season is ending better than it started, though the conclusion is bittersweet with the all-too-soon departure of its music director, Esa-Pekka Salonen, the award-winning Finnish conductor and composer who has led the orchestra since 2020. Last year, Salonen, who led the Los Angeles Philharmonic for seventeen years and has held other prestigious assignments, announced that he would not renew his initial five-year contr…San Francisco, California · San Francisco Read Article

“Week in review,” by Suzanna Murawski

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Recent stories of note: “Saul Bellow’s Ravelstein”Matt Dinan, The Hedgehog Review When Saul Bellow’s Ravelstein was published twenty-five years ago, it was widely lambasted as, in the words of one critic, a “shockingly bad” memoir of “cruel violations” for revealing unsavory private details about the scholar Allan Bloom, upon whom the novel’s character Abe Ravelstein was based. But if you look a little closer, the correspondence is not so one-to…Santa Fe, New Mexico · Santa Fe Read Article

“An interview with Jennifer Hofmann,” by Mark Judge

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

In 2020 a brilliant novel was published called The Standardization of Demoralization Procedures, by Jennifer Hofmann. Kirkus called it “a remarkable first novel that reads like the work of a seasoned pro.” Despite great reviews, Standardization did not hit the bestseller lists. At the time of publication, the country was focused on the George Floyd riots and the fallout from COVID. Still, for those of us who read the book, it left a lasting impr…Mark Judge · Germany Read Article

“The Critic’s Notebook,” by the Editors

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Nonfiction: Gustav Mahler, by Stephen Downes (Reaktion Books): Goethe, Wagner, Nietzsche: these are fairly well-known influences on the music and thought of Gustav Mahler. Fewer know, I’d wager, that Mahler was an avid reader of Laurence Sterne’s digressive free-for-all Tristram Shandy, or of E. T. A. Hoffmann, whose Tomcat Murr is a similarly whimsical novel purporting to be the memoirs of a cat accidentally shuffled with a Mahleresque composer…Read Article

“Pekka, Esa-Pekka & the Philharmonic,” by M. P. Kennedy

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

When musical minimalism appeared in the mid-1960s, it was about process. It laid bare the grammar of music. Its repetitions allowed the audience to hear subtle changes over time, making it a more demotic style than the high modernism that preceded it. These repetitions could be maddening and their expression limited, but minimalism did grant a new form to American music. When the Los Angeles Philharmonic performed Bryce Dessner’s Violin Concerto…Los Angeles, California · Los Angeles Read Article

“Week in review,” by Suzanna Murawski

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Recent stories of note: “Giotto’s ‘The Legend of St. Francis’: Assisi’s Devotional Frescoes”Zachary Ginsberg, The Wall Street Journal In his Lives of the Artists, Vasari credits Giotto as having no less than the status of nature itself: deserving to be imitated by painters everywhere. Giotto’s revolutionary fresco cycle in the Basilica of St. Francis in Assisi certainly fits that bill. As Zachary Ginsberg writes for The Wall Street Journal, in c…Assisi · Assisi Read Article

“America’s best Greek & Latin teachers,” by Joshua T. Katz

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

Rankings are often controversial. For example, the latest Michelin Guide considers the best two restaurants in Washington, D.C., to be minibar and Jônt, whereas the magazine Washingtonian chooses Albi and Dо̄gon. And while U.S. News & World Report ranks Princeton the country’s number one “national university,” the QS World University Rankings call MIT the top institution of higher education in the world. All of this is to say that when a friend …Savannah, Georgia · Savannah Read Article

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