Youtube Music For PC Archives

Lincoln Center has a new online portal; the Royal Danish Ballet is streaming; and museums and galleries expand online offerings. Here is a list of digital content.

Updated on March 27

If you’re stuck at home and hankering for the fine arts, there’s plenty online. Since the coronavirus pandemic began temporarilyshutting down performing arts venues and museums around the world, cultural organizations have been finding ways to share their work digitally. Performances are being live-streamed, archival material is being resurfaced and social media platforms like Instagram, YouTube and Facebook are serving as makeshift stages, concert halls and gallery spaces.

Here’s a list of some of what’s streaming and otherwise available on the internet. The offerings are increasing by the day, so be sure to check in with your favorite arts institutions to see what they’re providing as things develop. And check back here for updates.

Theater

En Garde Arts is offering a video of its production of “Fandango for Butterflies (and Coyotes)” through its website.

Online access to a multicamera recording of Central Square Theater’s production of “Pipeline” by Dominique Morisseau is available on its website.

St. Louis Actors’ Studio is sharing Neil LaBute’s “Ten X Ten Series” of original monologues on its Twitter page.

The Red Bull Theater company will livestream a reading of John Ford’s Jacobean drama “’Tis Pity She’s a Whore” on its website and social media pages on March 30 at 7:30 p.m.

Barry Edelstein, the artistic director of the Old Globe theater in San Diego,will lead a free introduction to Shakespeare’s sonnetson March 31 at 6:30 p.m. on the theater’s Facebook page.

Highlights from City Center’s past musical theater productions are available on its social media channels.

Feinstein’s/54 Below is sharing shows from its archives as one-time-only events on YouTube.

Geffen Playhouse is posting original content to its website and social media pages weekly. Three Geffen productions, “Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” “Thom Pain (based on nothing)” and “The Lion,” are also included in the BroadwayHD library.

The Sirius XM host Seth Rudetsky and his husband, James Wesley, are producing a daily online show called “Stars in the House,” with actors performing from home, to raise money for the Actors Fund.

Tickets to watch a video of Ren Dara Santiago’s “The Siblings Play” at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater are available.

American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco is offering the opportunity for ticket holders to watch Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’s “Gloria” and Lydia R. Diamond’s “Toni Stone” from home on BroadwayHD.

Irish Repertory Theater is releasing videos of its actors performing songs, poems and monologues on its social media channels.

Joe’s Pub at the Public Theater is offering a free live-streamed and archival performances on its YouTube channel.

The 24 Hour Plays, a group that brings actors, writers, directors and composers together to produce new work in a single day, released “Viral Monologues” videos.

HERE Arts Center is hosting weekly watch parties of full-length past productions, as well as collaborative live-streamed creative activities led by HERE artists and staff members.

Dance

The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater organization will introduce an online streaming series of performances, classes and short films on March 30.

The Royal Danish Ballet is streaming a performance of August Bournonville’s “Napoli” from the 2013-2014 season.

Dance Church Go, an online version of the choreographer Kate Wallich’s communal movement class, is live streaming regularly.

Ballet Hispánico has created anInstagram video series featuring its dancers, teachers and administrators.

Classical and Opera

The Metropolitan Opera features“Nightly Met Opera Streams,”which arefreeencore Live in HD presentations.

The Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam has several offerings, including free coloring pages of famous Van Gogh pieces for children, an app that offers a closer look at some of his paintings and a virtual tour.

The Whitney Museum of American Art’s online collectionhas more than 25,000 artworks from the past century. You can also explore one of its current exhibitions, “Vida Americana: Mexican Muralists Remake American Art, 1925-1945,” through images of its galleries, an audio guide and related videos.

Pace Gallery is expanding its online viewing room tool to the public and will host digital exhibitions, including a group exhibition on ceramics, a collection of pieces inspired by nature and scenes of domesticity by the artist Saul Steinberg.

The Morgan Library & Museum offers online exhibitions including a show featuring drawings by the French architect Jean-Jacques Lequeu. There is also a conversation with Fran Lebowitz from the video archive and a digital manuscript catalog of paintings and drawings by Jean de Jullienne.

The National Gallery of Art has a variety of content to choose from: Scroll through highlights from the permanent collection, watch lectures or download the NGAkids Art Zone app for interactive activities for your little ones.

The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has plenty on its site: Viewers can watch documentaries and short films, listen to exhibition soundtracks and live performances, dive into free online courses and lectures or browse artwork from the permanent collection.

The Minneapolis Institute of Art is inviting would-be visitors to find their inner artists by downloading an image and creating their own work. Art buffs can also practice sketching with a collection of 3-D models or listen to its podcast series.

The Menil Collection in Houston has an online collection and is offering videos of its public programs on YouTube, featuring conversations and lectures with artists like Sam Gilliam and Richard Serra.

In addition to its online viewing room, the David Zwirner Gallery is planning to release new weekly episodes of its podcast “Dialogues,” as well as offer free access to excerpts from David Zwirner Books publications.

Starting Thursday, the Fort Gansevoort Gallery is hosting a series of weekly online exhibitions. The first, “A Cloud in a Box,” is organized by the writer and educator Terry R. Myers.

Compiled by Peter Libbey, Sara Aridi, Gabe Cohn and Lauren Messman.

Bonus: Free 10-Day “How To Start A Podcast” Email Course
Just click the link and enter your email to get the first lesson:

Click Here To Get The Free “How To Start A Podcast” Email Course

Just a few of the things you’ll learn:

• What to podcast about
• Equipment you’ll need
• How to record & edit
• How to promote your podcast

Get started today!

Contents