W. Taitte
Stories
Try pasta and veal at Sergio’s in Dallas—that’s Italian! For an outstanding Sunday brunch, put your stock in Austin’s Green Pastures.
Two guest conductors in Texas are wizards at their work; three Houston Grand Opera productions are enchanting.
Move over, Jett Rink. The West Texas wildcatter may give way to a new breed: the West Texas vintner.
The Texas Little Symphony’s April concert was no whistle-stop - it was Carnegie Hall. Two chamber groups, Voices of Change and Syzygy, take the Twentieth Century Limited.
The Texas Little Symphony’s April concert was no whistle-stop - it was Carnegie Hall. Two chamber groups, Voices of Change and Syzygy, take the Twentieth Century Limited.
You can find the spice of your life at Uncle Tai’s in Houston; you don’t have a choice at Joe T. Garcia’s in Fort Worth - except good, reliable Tex-Mex.
You can find the spice of your life at Uncle Tai’s in Houston; you don’t have a choice at Joe T. Garcia’s in Fort Worth - except good, reliable Tex-Mex.
When NBC televised The Oldest Living Graduate, it broadcast the flaws of live TV drama. Theatre Three’s Second Stage Festival deserved a larger viewing audience.
When NBC televised The Oldest Living Graduate, it broadcast the flaws of live TV drama. Theatre Three’s Second Stage Festival deserved a larger viewing audience.
When the San Antonio Symphony fired its brilliant and popular young conductor, it produced a cacophony of artistic and political discord.
A Dallas composer is reviving medieval music in a modern context, while two new classical groups attempt a chamber music renaissance.
A Dallas composer is reviving medieval music in a modern context, while two new classical groups attempt a chamber music renaissance.
While the Pyramid Room in Dallas relies on pomp, two of its rivals in French dining are putting foot before pretension.
While the Pyramid Room in Dallas relies on pomp, two of its rivals in French dining are putting foot before pretension.