Credit to Julie Glassberg for The New York Times
This season the Brooklyn Philharmonic, revived from the dead, traveled to three of the borough’s communities with tailor-made concert series. In October the orchestra took Russian cartoon music to Brighton Beach and in March, an ambitious program full of premieres to Downtown Brooklyn, a new-music epicenter as of late.And on Saturday evening it closed the inaugural season of its new era under the artistic director Alan Pierson with a stimulating, entertaining outdoor concert at the Bedford-Stuyvesant Restoration Plaza, an evening that connected the Philharmonic’s origins to its future.
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