Classical Music

L.A. Opera will open its season with a splashy “La Bohème,” a black-tie gala and a cloud of accusations still hanging over Plácido Domingo.

Classical music concerts in L.A. for Sept. 15-22 include Itzhak Perlman at the Soraya

Letters to the Editor Calendar Feedback: Readers are troubled about Plácido Domingo allegations, angry about theater shushing and love Linda Ronstadt.

More things to do and see? There’s also Pittance Chamber Orchestra, Leela Dance Collective’s “Son of the Wind,” Cirque Mei at Segerstrom Center, Pasadena Pops’ summer-season closer and a revival of Al Carmines’ “In Circles” at Odyssey Theatre.

His “La Bohème” will open L.A. Opera’s season. Here’s why America, and especially L.A., would be lucky to see more of the outrageously clever Barrie Kosky.

For Spanish conductor Jaime Martín, L.A. was always more than palm trees. “It was also the city of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Mehta, Salonen ...”

The Tuesdays @ Monk Space series hosts the L.A. Signal Lab premiere of “URSA,” incorporating Whitman, Twain, NASA data reports even Jimmy Carter.

The L.A. Phil closes out the season with Debussy’s “Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun,” and pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet lends a hands with Ravel.

This fall’s classical music highlights include Esa-Pekka Salonen, “Porgy and Bess” and the L.A. Phil’s birthday gala.

San Bernardino Symphony Orchestra’s new leader has worked with Kanye West and Imagine Dragons. Anthony Parnther wants classical to steal pop’s moves.

At Descanso Gardens, Christopher Rountree and Anna Bulbrook follow the success of the L.A. Phil’s Fluxus festival with the avant-garde series “Silence.”

Placido Domingo sexual harassment allegations will be investigated by the American Guild of Musical Artists.