Power, passion and politics: Salut! Baroque in 2026
Salut! Baroque invites you into a world where beauty and invention flourished despite intense political, religious and social constraints.
Salut! Baroque invites you into a world where beauty and invention flourished despite intense political, religious and social constraints.
Australia Institute report warns of “one-way valve” that sees Australians increasingly consume international music while local artists struggle for visibility.
Close contenders to our top 25, these works deserve a listen.
A new three-year partnership offers student engagement and research opportunities, launched with a newly refurbished studio.
A year of inspirational masterworks from Britten, Handel and Haydn alongside fresh Australian compositional voices.
German-Japanese pianist Alice Sara Ott's showcase of a lesser-known composer was the platform's most popular album of the year.
From birdsong in March to the thunderous roll of Haydn’s London triumphs in October, AHE’s 2026 season traces an arc of discovery and delight.
Lou Bennett, Paul Stanhope, the ASQ and Adelaide Festival's Lesley Newtown recognised in the Ruby Awards, celebrating SA's arts and culture.
Britten’s The Prince of the Pagodas leads a strong field across five categories.
The Sydney-based saxophonist earns $30k to support the creation of a major new project.
A musician of enormous skill, Ghouse was equally cherished as a collaborator and mentor.
Limelight closes out the year in grand style, with stories of creativity and resilience lighting up our December issue.
Seventeen performers and companies to benefit; Brisbane's Elaine Acworth wins the Rodney Seaborn Playwrights Award.