Verses and Violins

Some say poetry is a dead art form. Others say the same about classical music. On Friday, New World Symphony and O, Miami will prove them all wrong with a show combining the musical talents of our city's symphony and the verses of visiting poet Malachi Black. Take that, haters...
By Ciara LaVelleApril 19, 2012
Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

Independent Journalism in Miami Needs You

We need to raise $10,000 by August 9 to support the reporting our community depends on. Reader support keeps us independent and is playing a larger role in funding local journalism and shaping what comes next. If you believe independent local journalism matters, make a contribution today.

Support us today
$10,000

Some say poetry is a dead art form. Others say the same about classical music. On Friday, New World Symphony and O, Miami will prove them all wrong with a show combining the musical talents of our city’s symphony and the verses of visiting poet Malachi Black. Take that, haters.

Fri., April 20, 7:30 p.m., 2012

Sign up for our free culture newsletter

Art. Film. Dance. Books. Recreation. Even sex and dating. It’ll be fun, we promise.

Notice of Collection | Terms | Privacy

Support Local Journalism

The article you just read is made possible by a mix of advertising, sponsorships and reader support. As advertising revenue continues to shift, reader support plays a vital role in sustaining the reporting, investigations, restaurant and arts coverage, and storytelling our community relies on. Become a member today and help keep our journalism free and independent.

Select how much you'd like to contribute

/month
Support Us Today

Ciara LaVelle is New Times‘ former arts and culture editor. She earned her BS in journalism at Boston University and moved to Florida in 2004. She joined New Times‘ staff in 2011.

Loading latest posts...