Review: Dvořák: Symphonies Nos 7-9 (Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Gustavo Dudamel)
Dudamel and the LA Phil conquer the New World and two others as well.
Dudamel and the LA Phil conquer the New World and two others as well.
Niquet’s ‘super-size me’ Handel pays handsome dividends.
Eclectic electric century-hopping guitar recital from Scottish guitarist.
Bertrand Chamayou casts an all-encompassing gaze on Messiaen’s extraordinary world.
French string trio rarities persuasively reclaimed from neglect.
Mozart's piano sonatas, performed on his own instrument by modern master Robert Levin.
Few surprises here in Yannick Nézet-Séguin’s frankly bland interpretations.
Music and neuroscience combine in a symphony of philosophical heft and power.
Diego Torre leads a fine cast in Herheim’s kaleidoscopic exploration of bereavement.
Viennese staging of torrid Tyrolean tale breathes new life into forgotten gem.
Lecuona’s Cuban miniatures take centre stage in sparkling new take on salon music.
An unusual but welcome window into the rarely glimpsed world of Polish art song.
Phillip Scott rejoices at restored rarities by Paul Paray and Gina Bachauer.