Review: Ravel: The Piano Concertos (Seong-Jin Cho, Boston Symphony Orchestra, Andris Nelsons)
Elegant pianism draws these fragments into a compelling exploration.
Elegant pianism draws these fragments into a compelling exploration.
2025 is shaping up as a big one for rising conductor Leonard Weiss as he works towards his debut with the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Magnificent music-making from a pair of all-rounders.
Musicians and orchestral organisations worldwide remember Seiji Ozawa as a pioneering talent and "a joyful, kind, caring human being".
Culmination to a distinguished cycle is more a collection of weaker links.
From Isolde to Cleopatra, Decca unearths treasures the artist thought should languish in the vaults.
The big guns are out this month with box sets from Decca and DG, but other labels have plenty on offer, including an outstanding vocal recital from Nicky Spence.
Nelsons’ Strauss: distinguished, thoughtful, and superbly played.
Fifth instalment in Nelsons' cycle continues sonic splendour of predecessors.
Stars align for a stellar new work by an old master, composed for violin virtuoso Anne-Sophie Mutter.
Thomas Adès’s complex new works benefit from the master’s touch.
Nelsons’ triumphant Shostakovich series continues in a blaze of glory.
Great expectations fulfilled in Andris Nelsons' Straussian music fest, despite the kerfuffle.