Jed Gottlieb
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 23
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Lowell Sun
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Harvest a season of fun with fests and more in Mass. (opens the original)
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Feel the chill in the air. Watch the leaves change. Smell the pumpkin spice wafting out of every corner Dunks. It’s fall and it’s time to do fall things. To help you get into the season, we’ve made a list of some classics and fresh autumn adventures. Question: Should all foods be either on sticks or deep fried? Don’t answer before you do your research with some fried Oreos and candy apples at the fair. Beyond the sticks and friedness, check out the demolition derby, Ferris wheel, lumberjack show
Bounty of local artists line up Boston shows (opens the original)
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Local rules, out of towners… well… actually there are some pretty great concerts coming up from out of towners (Phoebe Bridgers! Olivia Rodrigo! Geese!). But let’s focus on the locals here. From jazz to rock to whatever it is guitar wizard Lyle Brewer does, there are some great sets coming up from Massachusetts artists. Tia Fuller has the two Bs on her resume. The jazz saxophone phenom has toured with Beyoncé and teaches at Berklee. Get hip to her swinging quartet featuring fellow aces pianist S
Fall into a new season of Boston Ballet masterpieces (opens the original)
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Ballet is about balance. Not just physical, but artistic. The Boston Ballet understands this at a deep level. Each season our great company stretches itself further and further from Marius Petipa’s vision of the art form and his masterworks such as “The Sleeping Beauty” and “Swan Lake.” And yet, for every wild new piece the Boston Ballet presents — I’m thinking of Crystal Pite’s sublime “The Season’s Canon” from last season — the company looks back over its shoulder and smiles at the classics. T
Stage Beauty: Lyric thrives as Boston theater gem (opens the original)
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When Jared Troilo tore open his frilly shirt to show a little chest and then shook his hips as the Bard in “Something Rotten!,” Shakespeare oozed sex, well, sex and silliness. It’s an odd combo — the greatest English language playwright singing, dancing, undulating like a Chippendale hunk – but the Lyric Stage excels at odd combos. With just 244 seats, the Back Bay theater should be too small for Broadway musicals. It’s not — “Something Rotten!” was a standout of Boston’s 2026 spring theater sea
Highlights of Boston’s fall classical music season (opens the original)
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We’ve got solo pianists on deck. We’ve got symphony orchestras on the calendar. We’ve even got an all-cello orchestra. It’s going to be a busy and beautiful season for classical — and classical adjacent — music so let’s dive right in with a few highlights of the fall line-up. Opening Night with the BSO, Andris Nelsons, and Yo-Yo Ma The Boston Symphony Orchestra opens its season — the final with Nelsons after the board decided against extending his tenure — with the maestro leading the group thro
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Top 500K sites
For Lowell Sun, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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