The New World Symphony: Dvořák in America, Phase 2

The New World Symphony: Dvořák in America, Phase 2 culminates the Czechoslovak-American Marionette Theatre’s recent exploration of the creative adventures of the great composer and pedagogue Antonín Dvořák. As a visiting artist in New York City for three years (1892-1895) the composer of The New World Symphony was based and lived on East 17th Street. Dvořák reveled in the New World’s dynamic growth, technological innovation, and especially African-American and Native-American music and culture, which he declared would give rise to a truly new American music.

Date

October 8 – 9

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Time, Duration, & Other Cool Stuff You May Need To Know

There are 5 stops and an additional constantly moving performance from the Hudson River to Stuyvesant Park. Performers are following and sometimes ride a set piece de resis­tance–a ladder on casters.

Saturday & Sunday, October 8-9

2:00-2:20pm at the west end of 14th Street by the Hudson River.

2:25-2:40pm High Line North of 14th Street

2:40-3:30pm moving along 14th Street from Tenth Avenue to Irving Place

3:30-3:40pm in front of Music Academy (Con Edison Headquarters) at Irving Place

3:45-4:00pm in front of the former National Conservatory of Music of America at 17th Street & Irving Place

4:20-4:35pm in front of Antonin Dvorak’s statue in the North-East Corner of Stuyvesant Park 17th Street.