EditorialSome of Freddie Mercury’s lyrics and vocal harmonies for Queen’s “Somebody to Love,” released in 1976, in London, May 22, 2023. (Lauren Fleishman/The New York Times)
EditorialSome of Freddie Mercury’s lyrics and vocal harmonies for Queen’s “Somebody to Love,” released in 1976, in London, May 22, 2023. (Lauren Fleishman/The New York Times)
EditorialSome of Freddie Mercury’s lyrics and vocal harmonies for Queen’s “Somebody to Love,” released in 1976, in London, May 22, 2023. (Lauren Fleishman/The New York Times)
EditorialApollo, Pan, and a putto blowing a horn, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcio's designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau.
EditorialApollo, Pan, and a putto blowing a horn, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcio's designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau.
EditorialShakspeare and the Bible: Shakspeare, a reading from the Merchant of Venice; Shakspeariana; Sonnets, with their Scriptural harmonies : Ellis, Charles.
EditorialApollo, Pan, and a putto blowing a horn, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcio's designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau.
EditorialApollo, Pan, and a putto blowing a horn, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcio's designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau.
EditorialApollo, Pan, and a putto blowing a horn, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcio's designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau.
EditorialApollo, Pan, and a putto blowing a horn, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcio's designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau.
EditorialApollo, Pan, and a putto blowing a horn, from a series of eight compositions after Francesco Primaticcio's designs for the ceiling of the Ulysses Gallery (destroyed 1738-39) at Fontainebleau.