13K views · 560 reactions | Check out this preview of "Encores!", The Metropolitan Opera special with 19 unforgettable, handpicked arias and duets from more than 75 magnificent productions! After watching, you'll be saying "Encore!" again and again! | Great Performances l PBS | Facebook

206K views · 1K reactions | “Whenever I’m in the neighborhood I come over and I say, ‘Remember me? I opened you.’” – Leontyne Price recalls the beginnings of The Metropolitan Opera’s Lincoln Center home. | Great Performances l PBS | Facebook

26K views · 994 reactions | A satirical take on the political and personal intrigues of ancient Rome, Handel’s Agrippina had its Met premiere during the 2019–20 season. The Live in HD transmission of Sir David McVicar’s wry new staging, starring mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato in the title role, is now available to stream on Met Opera on Demand. Learn more: bit.ly/2TXVhln | The Metropolitan Opera | Facebook

The winner of our Viewers’ Choice poll, enjoy the most recent Live in HD transmission as tonight’s free Nightly Met Opera Stream. Acclaimed mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato stars as the title empress of Handel’s Agrippina, headlining the Met’s first-ever production of this intoxicating Baroque satire. Enjoy Sir David McVicar’s 2020 staging tonight, March 21, starting at 7:30PM ET until tomorrow, March 22, at 6:30PM ET. Access the stream on metopera.org and on all Met Opera on Demand apps. Enhance yo

Renowned American harpsichordist Bradley Brookshire makes a rare onstage cameo in Agrippina—next on stage tonight! Don’t miss Handel’s early operatic masterpiece, which features an exceptional cast conducted by Baroque expert Harry Bicket. On stage through March 7: bit.ly/2Sifsdu Live in HD February 29: bit.ly/2G4qAn5 | The Metropolitan Opera

67K views · 2.2K reactions | The Met is one of the few opera houses in the world with its own pipe organ! Thomas Lausmann, the Met’s Director of Music, tells us about the instrument, which has nearly 1,300 pipes and weighs almost nine tons, as well as its recent restoration that was completed just in time for the 2022–23 season. Experience the organ now in Puccini’s Tosca (bit.ly/3HG2Chb) and Britten’s Peter Grimes (bit.ly/3aY33Hc). | The Metropolitan Opera | Facebook