REVIEW: Soprano Renée Fleming takes her audience on a journey in song through her past.
patrickmccoy
patrickmccoy
Recently named among the Forty Under 40 for his contributions to arts and humanities, Patrick D. McCoy received a B.M. in vocal performance from Virginia State University and a M.M. in church music from the Shenandoah Conservatory in Winchester, Va. , where he serves on the alumni board of directors. He has contributed arts and culture pieces to CBS Washington, The Afro-American Newspaper and the newly published book, “In Spite of the Drawbacks” (Association of Black Women Historians), which includes his chapter on legendary soprano Leontyne Price. McCoy has interviewed some of the most acclaimed artists of our time, including Renée Fleming, Joshua Bell, Martina Arroyo, Denyce Graves, Eric Owens, Norman Scribner, Julian Wachner, Christine Brewer and Lawrence Brownlee. He is music director at Trinity Episcopal Church, DC. Listen to these interviews and others at Blog Talk Radio. Additionally, he is a member of the Music Critics Association of North America. McCoy may be reached via email at wlperformingarts@aol.com and on Twitter @PatrickDMcCoy.
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A look back at top performances and highlights of the Washington arts scene.
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REVIEW: Washington Chorus’ concert of holiday favorites resounds at the Kennedy Center.
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REVIEW: The Folger Consort performed Christmas music inspired by the Renaissance.
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REVIEW: The 34th annual Choral Arts Society Gala painted a musical tapestry woven with diversity.
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REVIEW: The Washington Bach Consort takes a welcomed detour with Mozart’s ‘Requiem’ for season opener.
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The Choral Arts Society of Washington offered variety in their performance of Bach’s “Mass in B Minor.”
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The Gay Men’s Chorus of Washington welcomes Thea Kano as its new artistic director.