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Carnegie Hall

Carnegie Hall

For more than a century, New York City's Carnegie Hall has set the international standard for excellence in performance. Its walls have echoed with applause for the world's outstanding classical music artists, as they have for the greatest popular musicians and many prominent dancers, authors, social crusaders, and world figures who have appeared on its stages. Today, the venue remains a preeminent concert hall and a vital, active cultural destination for performers and audiences. Carnegie Hall presents close to 200 performances by the world's finest artists each season on its three great stages--the renowned Stern Auditorium/Perelman Stage, intimate Weill Recital Hall, and innovative Zankel Hall--with offerings ranging from orchestral concerts, chamber music, and solo recitals to jazz, world, and popular music. The venue is also home to over 500 independently produced events each year. Through the work of The Weill Music Institute at Carnegie Hall, wide-reaching music education programs serve people in the New York City metropolitan region, across the United States, and around the world, playing a central role in Carnegie Hall's commitment to making great music accessible to as many people as possible. For more information about Carnegie Hall, please visit www.carnegiehall.org.www.carnegiehall.org

Search complete. 857 mentions across 437 episodes found for "Carnegie Hall".

Nov 10, 2026

Kevin McCulloughHOST
9:07
Well, he doesn't know yet.
Kevin McCulloughHOST
9:08
He's going to look forward to the Carnegie Hall night that we're going to do with Jonathan Rumi and Matt Marr.
Kevin McCulloughHOST
9:13
Carnegie Hall, November the 29th.
Kevin McCulloughHOST
9:15
If you don't have tickets to go, you need to come.
Kevin McCulloughHOST
9:18
But my Jonathan's going to meet that Jonathan because they have a connection.
Bill HarrisHOST
72:23
This is playing at the Cinematheque in 35mm, I think, at the end of November.
Bill HarrisHOST
72:29
But Cameron Winter, the lead singer of Geese, did a concert movie at Carnegie Hall, shot by some guy named Paul Thomas Anderson.
Steve StebbingHOST
72:40
Oh, that guy.
Steve StebbingHOST
72:41
Yeah.
John KnutsonGUEST
3:05
Sure.
John KnutsonGUEST
3:06
Well, The Sistering is a new band, but their debut performance was at Carnegie Hall, and they already got up for a Grammy nomination for their first CD.
Dave CongaltonHOST
3:18
They debuted at
John KnutsonGUEST
3:19
Carnegie Hall.
John KnutsonGUEST
3:19
Yeah, and it's because the four of them are well-known musicians in their own right that typically any one of these four musicians I would have as the headliner.
John KnutsonGUEST
3:28
But they decided to form, they're of a certain age, as they say, and they decided to form a quartet and just share just like more powerful women than just a single woman, kind of, I think is one of their goals.
Dave CongaltonHOST
3:50
How did you connect with them?
John KnutsonGUEST
3:52
Well, I went to a jazz conference in New Orleans, and they were there just debuting there.
John MonskyGUEST
3:15
It's hard to recreate.
John MonskyGUEST
3:16
Carnegie Hall was such a beautiful space to do this in.
John MonskyGUEST
3:20
And I like to say we're telling the history, but making history at the same time.
Arroe CollinsHOST
3:26
Well, yeah, and then you also include Artemis as well, Artemis 2.
Arroe CollinsHOST
3:42
That's what we embraced as fans of this and as Americans.
John MonskyGUEST
3:47
Well you can't make this stuff up and that's why I say you know history happening while we're telling this history we're standing on stage that one night two years to put this production together and we're standing on stage and Artemis is looping around the moon I mean who could figure it?
Arroe CollinsHOST
4:09
To make those photographs on that stage so lifelike, it's one of those things where I know what I felt on the flat screen TV, but to be there at Carnegie Hall to see it so lifelike, what was it like for you personally?
John MonskyGUEST
4:23
It was... very very emotional and sometimes terrifying in this sense when those six performers do the landing and you see on the screen on and in Carnegie Hall the blinking light low fuel low fuel low fuel and you hear them talking through the landing it's so different than reading it in a book And you're I was even in rehearsal.
Gracie StocktonPANELIST
8:02
a child.
Gracie StocktonPANELIST
8:02
I was, I was getting ready to go sing at Carnegie hall and had a little side and he came out and did the practice, practice, practice thing with me and my parents.
Gracie StocktonPANELIST
8:09
But that was it.
Jordana GreenHOST
8:10
I'm sure Don would not remember me.
Gracie StocktonGUEST
8:19
a child.
Gracie StocktonGUEST
8:19
I was getting ready to go sing at Carnegie Hall and had a little side.
Gracie StocktonGUEST
8:23
And he came out and did the practice, practice, practice thing with me and my parents.
Gracie StocktonGUEST
8:26
But that was it.
David EarnshawGUEST
5:59
And we know from records he gave away about 90% of all his profits.
David EarnshawGUEST
6:05
He built the Carnegie Hall, the Carnegie Library.
David EarnshawGUEST
6:10
He did many, many good things all around the world.
David EarnshawGUEST
6:14
On one occasion, he and some board members were walking around one of his steel plants, and he came across one of his staff, Mr. Wilson.
Anne SchindlerHOST
29:13
Levi Taylor is an Emmy-nominated composer of film and orchestral music.
Anne SchindlerHOST
29:18
His music has been performed from Carnegie Hall to the Kennedy Center, but can also be heard in the popular TV series Shark Week.
Anne SchindlerHOST
29:25
Levi Taylor, thanks so much for being here this morning.
Levi TaylorGUEST
29:29
Thanks for having me.
Simon RimmerHOST
7:06
It was just incredible.
Simon RimmerHOST
7:08
You've done Carnegie Hall as well.
Simon RimmerHOST
7:09
Yeah,
Gregory PorterGUEST
7:10
yeah.
Frank BehrensVOICE_ACTOR
22:30
We saw all the shows in town and dined at the finest restaurants.
Frank BehrensVOICE_ACTOR
22:34
And then one night I took her to Carnegie Hall to hear the Philharmonic Orchestra.
Frank BehrensVOICE_ACTOR
22:38
Here, darling, here's a program.
Joan AlexanderVOICE_ACTOR
22:39
Thank you.

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