L.A. Jewish Symphony takes on video game music at the Ford Theatres
Video game music has developed far beyond the cheesy synthesizers of 1980s Nintendo games.
Video game music has developed far beyond the cheesy synthesizers of 1980s Nintendo games.
“Once upon a time there was a legacy of producing original pieces in all the different arts, and for whatever reason, we’d strayed from that,” said Rabbi Gary Oren, dean of the Whizin Center for Continuing Education at American Jewish University (AJU), on a recent afternoon.
When Noreen Green founded the Los Angeles Jewish Symphony (LAJS) in 1994, she had to wrestle with a couple of questions.
The Shulamit Gallery is bringing you a group exhibition featuring four contemporary Iranian artists — Shahab Fotouhi, Sanaz Mazinani, Mamali Shafahi and Kamran Sharif —together (though independently) exploring their cultural identity and Diasporic-based experiences.
The Los Angeles Jewish Symphony (LAJS) will hold its 18th, or Chai, anniversary program, “CHAIlights: Celebrating 18 Years of Jewish Music,” at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 26, at the Ford Amphitheatre.