In his new book, retired British surgeon Jonathan Noble investigates the myths and misdiagnoses that plague the great composers. He tells us about the historians and critics who got it wrong, and why some “kindly quacks” deserve to be let off the hook.
Omega Ensemble's intimate launch with a trio of trios.
Politics and music can and do mix in poles apart symphonic takes.
Philippe Jordan offers more lean, agile Beethoven in the latest instalment of his symphony cycle with the Wiener Symphoniker.
Goodyear’s fresh Beethoven out of the box worth the wait.
Barenboim caps off his Australian performances with a revelatory Eroica.
One of the foremost interpreters of Bach, the Hungarian-born, English pianist tells us about his favourite composer, what counts as interpretation, and studying with the fierce Ferenc Rados.
Hewitt’s latest batch of Beethoven is as tasty as ever.
The New York-based Australian pianist tells us how after the September 11 attacks, Bach's Goldberg Variations were the only thing that made sense.
An opportunity to familiarise yourself with the cor anglais.
No tempo tantrums required in this top-notch period Beethoven.
Ferdinand Hiller did history a favour when he brought a pair of scissors along to view a corpse.
Philippe Jordan’s fine new Beethoven cycle marches on.
