BERLIN — Fans of Germany's renowned Berlin Philharmonic can now follow the orchestra's performances from anywhere in the world through a new "digital concert hall" accessible via the Internet.
Tuesday's performance — directed by Sir Simon Rattle and featuring Johannes Brahms' First Symphony — will be the first to be broadcast online from the philharmonic's home concert hall in the German capital.
Single tickets to follow the online performance live, or to access it on demand at any point in a 48-hour period after the broadcast, cost euro9.90 ($13.45). A season ticket for euro149 gives viewers access to all concerts during the season.
The concerts can be viewed at http://dch.berliner-philharmoniker.de/#/en/.
Well, nice try. Soon, every information in the world may be spreaded via "paperless" medium. I still love my music scores and books though.
Old news you can get a more extensive serving here:
The Germans are just copying a finnish idea.
To add to the one above:
A web page named www . ClassicLive . Com
Only because they weren't the first ones, doesn't mean they are copying the idea. 1st step is to bring all the information into the inet 2sn one is to find a business modell to atract the big majority of people to buy the product and to share them illegally.
Only because they weren't the first ones, doesn't mean they are copying the idea.
1st step is to bring all the information into the inet
2nd one is to find a business modell to atract the big majority of people to buy the product and to share them illegally.
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