Al Kapone and Terrence Howard want to perform a family-friendly rewrite of "Whoop That Trick" at a future Memphis Grizzlies game at FedExForum.

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The composer Barbara Strozzi, who turns 400 this year, is still celebrated for vocal music of desire and passion. By Bonnie Gordon Like many ...

Al Kapone and Terrence Howard want to perform a family-friendly rewrite of "Whoop That Trick" at a future Memphis Grizzlies game at FedExForum.

This is the amazing real-life story of the Venetian composer Barbara Strozzi (1619-1677) who became one of the first women to have her music published in her own name. Born in 1619 in Venice, Barbara ...

Al Kapone and Terrence Howard want to perform a family-friendly rewrite of "Whoop That Trick" at a future Memphis Grizzlies game at FedExForum.

This is the amazing real-life story of the Venetian composer Barbara Strozzi (1619-1677) who became one of the first women to have her music published in her own name. Born in 1619 in Venice, Barbara ...