Two of the titans of 20th- and 21st-century composition famously met at Juilliard and performed together for a decade before a feud kept them apart for more than more than 40 years. In September, the two, Steve Reich (’61, composition) and Philip Glass (Diploma ’60, M.S. ’62, composition), performed together for the first time since the early 1970s. This 1961 recital has to have been among the earliest times their work was played on the same program—and they’re not the only all-stars who were on it. (Do you remember this concert? Let us know at journal@juilliard.edu or at (212) 799-5000, ext. 340.) The September reunion of the two took place over three days at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, where the 50th anniversary of Nonesuch Records was part of the BAM Next Wave Festival. Pictured performing Reich’s Four Organs with the two are some of today’s up-and-comers. From left: Glass, composer-pianist Nico Muhly (M.M. ’04, composition), percussionist David Cossin, composer-pianist Timo Andres (Pre-College ’03), and Reich. Though the venerable pair didn’t refer to the reunion on stage that first night, it was clearly an exciting moment. Muhly told The Wall Street Journal, “This feels like a piece of a weird childhood fantasy come to life.” And Glass told the paper in advance he thought it would be fun. “All my friends are dying off, and it’s so great to have a live one.”