Review: King Kong (Global Creatures, Broadway)
Five years on, the monkey's back and bigger than ever. But is it any better?
Five years on, the monkey's back and bigger than ever. But is it any better?
With a bit of trimming and a more energetic, full-voiced realisation of the songs and the text, this piece would shine.
Claire Edwardes unveils James MacMillan's latest percussion concerto and David Robertson gives us a cracker of a Beethoven 7.
A distinctly Italian flair, combined with assured work by the principals, makes for a beautiful night of ballet.
Acclaimed soloists join forces for a program of musical brilliance and passion.
This new commission gives an old story an entertaining makeover with style-hopping music, comedy and feminist attitude.
Thrilling take on Glass’s celebration of passive resistance will have you spinning cartwheels.
Refined playing from Cuban gambist Lixsania Fernandez while Shaun Lee-Chen navigates Locatelli's treacherous labyrinth.
Zahra Newman commands in this keen dissection of grief.
Sarah Grunstein's boisterous Goldbergs are far from soporific.
A delightful show that tips its lid to G & S, and features a tour de force performance by Mitchell Butel.
The SSO's former chief Edo de Waart gives a muscular account of Beethoven's final symphony.
A magnificent concert in the first of three organ recitals by Joseph Nolan.