Steve Smith of The New York Times reviews performances by Charlemagne Palestine, Steve Dalachinsky and Joe McPhee at ISSUE

Steve Smith of The New York Times reviews the premiere of Nate Wooley's latest version of "The Seven Storey Mountain."

Steve Smith of The New York Times reviews Ethiopian pianist-composer Girma Yifrashewa's performance of his own works and Western classical repertoire.

The New York Times' Steve Smith calls our May 2013 production of John Cage & Lejaren Hiller's HPSCHD, "gently mediated anarchy both clamorous and glamorous."

"It was the loudest performance of his I’ve ever seen, and one of the best. Let me phrase that in another way: One of the loudest performances by anyone I’ve seen in a long time, and one of the best."

The Brooklyn Rail's Christopher Nelson on our January 2013 festival AMPLIFY 2013: rotation. Nelson calls a duo set by Keith Rowe and Graham Lambkin "one of the best sets in recent memory."

The Wall Street Journal's Nell Alk reveiws our February 20th Art Lottery & Benefit pary, which featured donated works by 70 New York artists, performances by Prince Rama and Artist-in-Residence Ben Vida, DJ sets by Marie Karlberg and Jamie Krasner, and MC Joeseph Keckler.

Ben Ratliff reviews AMPLIFY 2013: rotation, a concert featuring Keith Rowe in his premiere duo performances with Michael Pisaro and Graham Lambkin. The January 15, 2013 concert was part of a two-day series presented in collaboration with Erstwhile.

Andy Battaglia profiles ISSUE Project Room and speaks with newly named Artistic Director Lawrence Kumpf and Eve Essex about our upcoming plans for 2013.

The Wall Street Journal's Andy Beta interviews Ken Jabos and Aki Onda in anticipation of "Nervous Magic Lantern", a duo performance that receives its US premiere on December 12, 2012 as part of ISSUE's Artist-In-Residence program.

Corinna da Fonseca-Wollheim on Sergei Tcherepnin's "Massage Performance" in The New York Times.

A Critic's Pick this week in the Wall Street Journal: on November 15th, Iranian philosopher and novelist Reza Negarestani and composer Florian Hecker come together in a live performance – less a collaboration, than a synthesis between philosophy and sound.