Review: Mahler: Lieder der Jugend (Katharina Konradi, Sophie Rennert, Mauro Peter, Simon Keenlyside, Joseph Middleton)
Sensitive singing and pianism bring Mahler’s early songs to vivid life.
Sensitive singing and pianism bring Mahler’s early songs to vivid life.
Whole worlds to discover in Chan’s gloriously eclectic musical sketchbook.
Finnish maestro and orchestra impress deeply on home turf.
A century of French and Australian flute music persuasively played.
Fascinating reconstructions bring to life a survivor of the ravages of the Reformation.
Fresh, authentic-sounding Elgar and Dvořák from Gerhardt.
Subtle, textured music from an enigmatic poet in sound.
Salonen bids a fiery but poignant farewell to San Francisco.
A walk in this musical garden promises reflection and delight.
Sparkling HIP brings two neglected nineteenth-century gems to life.
Esfahani dazzles in Bach's concertos for solo harpsichord and strings.
All-Australian recital gets mythical, but loses something sans visuals.
Colin Davis at his peak, and just who were Ataúlfo Argenta and Enrique Jordá?