Review: Saint-Saëns: Symphonies Volume 2 (Utah Symphony/Fischer)
Surprises are in store with Saint-Saëns’ lesser-known symphonies.
Surprises are in store with Saint-Saëns’ lesser-known symphonies.
Davis’ and Müller-Schott’s Knight Errant portrait doesn’t err.
Three compelling orchestral episodes from the life of Brian.
Matthews’ latest proves they do write music like that nowadays.
Fine Finnish fare: Oramo’s Sibelius is laced with insights.
Harteros heads a Tosca that perhaps should have offended more.
Russian soprano displays her Mozart credentials and more.
Flórez helps explore Hofesh Shechter’s seven stages of grief.
Heinichen’s forgotten Roman blockbuster is a heady brew.
Angel takes wing as Donizetti’s lost opera is revisited at last.
Dove gets his due: Maximum colour and excitement from a post-minimalist.
Gardiner’s Easters in rural England here lovingly evoked.
New music for a new era from one of the UK’s finest choirs.