“After losing its spring season, its summer season, and now the entirety of its 2020-21 season, the BSO is taking emergency measures to stay connected with its subscribers, with plans to record a total of 15 performances this season and release them,” writes Jeremy Eichler in Friday’s (11/20) Boston Globe. The first video in the series, “entitled ‘Music in Changing Times,’ … recently posted on the BSO’s website … begins with ‘The Unanswered Question’ by Charles Ives [which] feels almost made to order for this surreal moment…. Ken-David Masur … leads a poised, poetic performance…. Dvořák’s ‘New World’ Symphony … is here given a robust, purposeful account…. Violinists Xin Ding and Catherine French, violist Daniel Getz, and cellist Mickey Katzall offer up a vibrant, compelling account of Florence Price’s two-movement Quartet in G from 1929.… This work by a pioneering Black composer sounds a bit like Dvořák’s own chamber music.… The works on this initial program are interspersed with … an informative introduction to the life of Price and a brief history of the BSO…. This of course comes at a time when classical music institutions are increasingly called upon to … begin grappling … with their own contributions to broader legacies of exclusion.”