Review: Lev Vlassenko Piano Competition Finals 2022
Expanded Lev Vlassenko piano competition adapts to the new world order but with the same message.
Expanded Lev Vlassenko piano competition adapts to the new world order but with the same message.
Why Finnish concert pianist Paavali Jumppanen was drawn to ANAM.
QSO's first Maestro concert for 2022, featuring Brahms' Second Piano Concerto and Strauss's An Alpine Symphony, really did soar.
An outstanding concert of iconic orchestral classics presented with humour and virtuosity
Mozart and Bruckner seemingly sit at the opposite ends of the Austrian spectrum, yet Johannes Fritzsch and WASO showed the two can make a compelling pairing.
Johannes Fritzsh returns to WASO to conduct Haydn's 'Miracle' Symphony, Beethoven's Fifth and Schumann's exhilarating Konzertstück for four horns and orchestra.
With a wary eye on borders closures, the TSO has programmed six months of concerts starring their own principal musicians as featured soloists.
There were no surprises in this concert featuring two excellent, well-known pieces but there was satisfying playing all round.
Johannes Fritzsch handles a seemingly disparate program beautifully, while Konstantin Shamray's performance of difficult concerto will be talked about for years to come.
QSO’s 75th year features classical favourites, works by 20 Australian composers including several world premieres, opera, film and musical theatre galas, and performances by international soloists.
Kurt Weill’s wonderful score of Street Scene is given a fine musical interpretation but proves to be a challenging work for the opera students.
An intimate chamber concert featuring percussion and the brass and wind ensembles of the QSO made for a delightful afternoon program of well-crafted music.
The Sydney Symphony Orchestra shops local and finds success.