Making Music -and History
Muse Science Magazine for Kids|May/June 2023
THE NEW YORK YOUTH SYMPHONY'S PERSISTENCE DURING THE PANDEMIC PAYS OFF, BIG TIME.
Emily Cambias
Making Music -and History

On a warm summer evening in Valladolid, Spain, people settled into their seats in a spacious concert hall to hear classical music. But when the house lights dimmed, the performers who filed onstage and began tuning their instruments weren't seasoned adult musicians. They were college students, high schoolers, and even middle schoolers. The New York Youth Symphony (NYYS) was about to play another night on their 2019 Spain tour.

The New York Youth Symphony began in 1963 as an orchestra for musicians ages 12 to 22 from New York City and the surrounding area. NYYS takes itself and its music seriously: They play full symphonies, commission new classical pieces, and go on tour to countries around the globe, just as an adult orchestra would. When they brought their 2019 season to a close, they were home from Spain and had started planning the next year's program.

Esta historia es de la edición May/June 2023 de Muse Science Magazine for Kids.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

Esta historia es de la edición May/June 2023 de Muse Science Magazine for Kids.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE MUSE SCIENCE MAGAZINE FOR KIDSVer todo
Who's Your Cousin?
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

Who's Your Cousin?

The great apes are among the most popular animals in most zoos. Their actions, facial expressions, and family life remind us so much of ourselves. Have you ever wondered, though, how we might look to them?

time-read
3 minutos  |
April 2024
Is it possible to die of boredom?
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

Is it possible to die of boredom?

To figure out if we can die of boredom, we first have to understand what boredom is. For help, we called James Danckert, a psychologist who studies boredom at the University of Waterloo in Canada.

time-read
1 min  |
April 2024
THE PROBLEM WITH PALM OIL
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

THE PROBLEM WITH PALM OIL

Palm oil is all around you. It’s in sugary snacks like cookies and candy bars. It’s in lipstick and shampoo and pet food.

time-read
2 minutos  |
April 2024
SERGE WICH
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

SERGE WICH

Serge Wich’s favorite days at work are spent out in the forest, studying orangutans in Sumatra and Borneo or chimpanzees in Tanzania.

time-read
5 minutos  |
April 2024
ELODIE FREYMANN
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

ELODIE FREYMANN

When you’re feeling sick, it probably doesn’t occur to you to try eating tree bark.

time-read
5 minutos  |
April 2024
Guardians of the Forest
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

Guardians of the Forest

EARLY, MAKESHIFT WILDLIFE DRONES HELPED TO DETECT AND PROTECT ORANGUTANS.

time-read
5 minutos  |
April 2024
APE ANTICS
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

APE ANTICS

The Whirling World of primate play

time-read
6 minutos  |
April 2024
Dr. Ape Will See You Now
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

Dr. Ape Will See You Now

HUMANS AREN’T THE ONLY  PRIMATES THAT USE MEDICATION.

time-read
3 minutos  |
April 2024
THE LEFT OVERS
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

THE LEFT OVERS

A lot has happened for modern humans to get to this point. We lost most of our hair, learned how to make tools, established civilizations, sent a person to the Moon, and invented artificial intelligence. Whew! With all of these changes, our bodies have changed, too. It’s only taken us about six million years.

time-read
6 minutos  |
April 2024
SO, WHAT IS A PRIMATE?
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

SO, WHAT IS A PRIMATE?

What do you have in common with the aye-aye, sifaka, siamang, and potto? If you said your collarbone, you re probably a primatologist—a person who studies primates. If you’re not, read on.

time-read
3 minutos  |
April 2024