Carnegie Hall's Streaming Service is Now Available on Amazon Prime in the U.S.

Carnegie Hall+ will also be available on Apple TV, Astound, Dish Network, Verizon Fios, Sling TV, and Spectrum

New York's Carnegie Hall recently announced that its streaming service, Carnegie Hall+, will now be available as a premium add-on subscription for Amazon Prime members in the U.S.. 

In addition, the subscription service will be added to Apple TV, Astound, Dish Network, Verizon Fios, Sling TV, and Spectrum, so that its programming can be enjoyed by as wide an audience as possible.

The service, which was launched in December 2021, offers full-length concerts, operas, dance, documentaries, and artist profiles, plus family offerings — often in 4K UHD with Dolby Atmos sound.

High-profile programming currently available on the service includes the Leonard Bernstein Collection, which has been collated in anticipation of a surge of interest in Bernstein's life and work once Bradley Cooper's new film Maestro is released in December.

The collection contains concert films, Emmy Award-winning broadcasts, documentaries, and historic performances featuring Bernstein as conductor, composer, and pianist, including fully remastered presentations that can only be seen on Carnegie Hall+.

"We are very excited to be amplifying the reach of Carnegie Hall+ and making the channel's remarkable programming available to more and more people across the country," said Clive Gillinson, Carnegie Hall's Executive and Artistic Director. "Carnegie Hall+ represents the best in performing arts programming, featuring both new and historic presentations and showcasing many of the finest artists from around the world, all at an affordable price."

"When watching the channel, subscribers can journey to the Salzburg Festival in Austria, the BBC Proms in London, or watch the Vienna Philharmonic perform in the Golden Hall of the Musikverein in Vienna, plus much more. Hundreds of hours of programming have been specially curated with all arts lovers — from casual viewers to aficionados — in mind."