Review: Festival of Outback Opera (Opera Queensland)
This festival is an extraordinary achievement in improving accessibility to opera and the arts more broadly.
This festival is an extraordinary achievement in improving accessibility to opera and the arts more broadly.
This was a delightful concert despite challenging circumstances, one that showed the depth of repertoire by female composers in a gender-equal program.
A neglected choral gem by Papa Haydn’s younger brother gets its first performance in 250 years, and what a magnificent piece it is.
This TSO concert was a celebration of our differences, our similarities, our histories and traditions.
Election day Requiem overcomes death and politics to shine brightly.
This true story about artists fleeing the Holocaust is sincere to a fault.
Significantly shorter than the original two-part production, this new take is just as magical.
Benjamin Bayl leads Canberra Symphony Orchestra through a beautiful selection of baroque, and baroque-inspired, masterpieces.
A glossy awards evening celebrating the achievements of women in all facets of the music industry.
This new Aussie rock musical is so outrageously funny it holds you in a head-lock until the final countdown.
The truth behind collections of First Nations remains is revealed in this disturbing new play.
This recital program, celebrating Melbourne talent, left the audience feeling a glow.
An outstanding survey of Australian new music, but caution is needed when it comes to categorising compositions.