Review: Wishing Tree (The Gesualdo Six)
A well-crafted program with exquisite singing introduces Britain's The Gesualdo Six to Brisbane audiences.
A well-crafted program with exquisite singing introduces Britain's The Gesualdo Six to Brisbane audiences.
The British masters of vocal music and Melbourne's high-flying youth choir present a polished, uplifting program.
Deft choices do justice to Brahms’ very “human” requiem. What more could one ask for?
Baritone Renato Dolcini leads a memorable journey through the Italian Baroque, from Florence to Naples, Rome to Venice.
Intelligent programming and inventive arrangements shine up some some rarely heard repertoire.
An insightful pairing of Rachmaninov’s unaccompanied choral work with highlights from a trove of Ukrainian art song.
Immaculate quintet go on a journey from Hildegard to Kate Bush.
Challenging on many levels but always beautiful, vivid and brilliantly sung.
Musician Stephen Pigram, director and playwright John Harvey, and artist Bronwyn Bancroft are amongst this year's honourees.
This month features Mahler from Bychkov and Runnicles, Pappano’s Planets, a Beethoven project completed, and choral discoveries from a distant branch of the Bach family tree.
A consummate, cerebral and satisfying concert of songs written at the very end of a very long life.
The attractive works of another talented Bach revealed.
Flanders and North Africa collide in an emperor’s fantasy funeral.