Other Sites Like Ours...*:

• artsJournal offers links to a vast array of worldwide arts news at http://www.artsjournal.com/ - some of us can't start the day without it (or without its email service, for which one can sign up at the site)
• Arts San Francisco (ArtsSF) (Paul Hertelendy): http://www.artssf.com/ (Live-concert reviews from the San Francisco Bay Area of classical music as well as dance, theater and books, all emphasizing modern creativity (20th and 21st century) in the region.)
• Classical Domain dot org (New York City) (or, to borrow a phrase, "things are tough everywhere," so even in New York...): http://www.classicaldomain.org/
• Classical New Jersey Society: http://www.classicalnjsociety.org/ (Classical NJ reviews serious music - symphony, chamber, opera, voice - all over the state of New Jersey with occasional excursions beyond the Garden State's borders.)
• Classical Voice of New England (CVNewEng): http://www.CVNewEng.org/ (established by former CVNCers!)
• Janelle Gelfand on the [Cincinnati] Classical Music Scene and more: http://frontier.cincinnati.com/blogs/classical/
• KUAT-FM's Cue Sheet (Classical Blog - Southern Arizona) (James Reel): http://www.kuatfm.org/jreel/index.cfm
• Music in Cincinnati (Mary Ellyn Hutton): http://www.MusicinCincinnati.com/ ("A 'keyhole' on music in the Midwest, including concert reviews, feature stories and news, plus occasional reports from Oz.")
• MusicalAmerica.com, edited by Susan Elliott, is a subscription site that offers some free services at http://www.musicalamerica.com/
• newmusicbox, the web magazine of the American Music Center, is online at http://www.newmusicbox.org/; see also NMB's "Counterstream Radio" site, linked from the upper right-hand corner of the magazine's home page, and the online audio archives of the AMC, at http://www.newmusicjukebox.org/ [inactive 4/08]
• San Diego Classical Music [inactive 12/07]
• San Francisco Classical Voice (SFCV) (Mickey Butts & others): http://www.sfcv.org/ (SFCV furnishes reviews of serious, non-commercial music in the greater San Francisco area along with occasional commentary by SFCV Founder Robert Commanday. This is the site on which CVNC is modeled, and which provided tremendous help to us in our start-up.)
  
  *To help extend the reach of CVNC beyond NC and to encourage the work of platforms providing comparable services and support for the performing arts elsewhere in our country, we are pleased to list our colleagues' sites here. Note that some of these are what may be called blogs, but reviews appear in them from time to time. Several are primarily cultural news sites. Readers are invited to propose other sites by contacting us.