
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In 1976, the New York premiere of Philip Glass and Robert Wilson’s “Einstein on the Beach” captivated audiences, polarized critics and put both artists on the map of contemporary performance art. In four-and-a half hours, its famously reductive score, enigmatic text and limpid, tensile choreography (by Lucinda Childs) teases out the meaning of the time/space continuum.
By WNYC4
88 ratings
In 1976, the New York premiere of Philip Glass and Robert Wilson’s “Einstein on the Beach” captivated audiences, polarized critics and put both artists on the map of contemporary performance art. In four-and-a half hours, its famously reductive score, enigmatic text and limpid, tensile choreography (by Lucinda Childs) teases out the meaning of the time/space continuum.

43,914 Listeners

6,810 Listeners

9,171 Listeners

1,569 Listeners

7,737 Listeners

14,489 Listeners

6,389 Listeners

16,692 Listeners

16,407 Listeners

1,130 Listeners