Review: Muse (Melbourne Chamber Orchestra)
A 1920s parlour game inspires an ear-opening, mind-bending experience.
A 1920s parlour game inspires an ear-opening, mind-bending experience.
Sydney Philharmonia Choir’s powerhouse debut concert sends a timely message but fails to electrify.
Perfect coherence and technical accomplishment set this performance at the pinnacle of the string quartet form.
In his fourth collaboration with the TSO, Spanish pianist Javier Perianes gave a performance of combined power and poetry.
20th-century Russian Cello Sonatas receive ardent, eloquent advocacy.
Artistic forces successfully marshalled in a poignant and musically powerful commemorative concert.
Dutch violinist Simone Lamsma and WASO deliver a concert worth sending to the memory bank.
With the Consort of Melbourne, the Salon Project and a travelogue cabaret, Kingston Arts is poised to put some spring into your step.
Fifty-three small-to-medium arts companies granted multi-year support in a "record investment" from Arts Queensland.
Three great conductors and a host of rare repertoire makes for compelling listening.
Savall transforms a pair of ugly ducklings into swans.
Bryn Terfel, Sheku Kanneh-Mason and María Dueñas, a Brahms festival, a celebration of Baroque music and more. MSO reveals its hand.
Big issues, huge voices, major talents ... September's Limelight casts a wide net over the Australian music and performing arts scene and hauls in a bumper catch.