Marlboro musicians, staff, audience members, and visiting critics reflect upon and share their impressions of a place unlike any other.
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Musicians from Marlboro at 50
Learn More: Musicians from Marlboro at 50Former New York Times critic Allan Kozinn on 50 years of the Musicians from Marlboro touring program.
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The Beethoven Choral Fantasy at Marlboro
Learn More: The Beethoven Choral Fantasy at MarlboroIn the vast communal memory of highlights at Marlboro, one work almost always enters into conversation, and it’s not even chamber music.
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The Value of Time at Marlboro
Learn More: The Value of Time at MarlboroMarlboro “is a reminder that sometimes playing music doesn’t have to be about an end goal… sometimes the exploration and the love of the music itself is point enough.”
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A First Timer’s Impression of Marlboro
Learn More: A First Timer’s Impression of Marlboro“Everything at Marlboro is modest, not grand or showy, and that modesty is an inward, spiritual quality as much as a physical one.”
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The Glorious Strings: Galimir, Schneider, Casals
Learn More: The Glorious Strings: Galimir, Schneider, CasalsReflections on a trio of Marlboro legends: Felix Galimir, Alexander Schneider, and Pablo Casals
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Apple Tree
Learn More: Apple TreeViolinist, scholar, and translator Philipp Naegele—one of the first young musicians to participate at the Marlboro—reflects on a Marlboro landmark.
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Marlboro at Sixty
Learn More: Marlboro at SixtyGuarneri Quartet violinist Arnold Steinhardt reflects on his decades as a participant at Marlboro Music.
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Musicians at Play
Learn More: Musicians at PlayA strong family spirit permeates Marlboro and envelopes all who attend.
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Reflections from an Audience Member
Learn More: Reflections from an Audience MemberDr. Güneş Ege on discovering Marlboro as a student in 1956 and her experiences at the Festival over more than half a century.
