Review: The Marriage of Figaro (Opera Queensland)
Mozart’s glorious music wins the day in Opera Queensland's overly busy, contemporary interpretation of The Marriage of Figaro.
Mozart’s glorious music wins the day in Opera Queensland's overly busy, contemporary interpretation of The Marriage of Figaro.
From naughty Bavarian monks to our sunburnt country, this concert had it all.
Opera Australia has announced that the HOSH season cancelled in 2020 will be staged in 2021, and that its ongoing partnerships for the outdoor event will extend to 2023.
The 40th anniversary season will feature Lorelei, a new Marriage of Figaro and Aida with Opera Australia, as well as a regional tour of Are You Lonesome Tonight, which combines opera and country music.
A generous helping of quality Rossini just in time for Christmas.
Ahead of her Australian tour, the coloratura soprano tells us about juggling Italian arias and Korean art songs as well as an upcoming blind date.
The great Australian baritone is joined by two rising star guitarists in a personal evening of opera and song.
A heavenly accounting of Elgar's oratorio.
The accordionist is channeling Piazzolla's Tango Nuevo and more in his Latin flavoured programme over the Easter weekend.
Ermonela Jaho’s tragic heroine earns a well-deserved standing ovation.
Michieletto flashes his verismo credentials as Torre goes for double gold.
★★★★☆ Good ideas, good voices and great conducting help a rum old story.
He’s not fond of Florence Foster Jenkins, but this baritone would have loved to have sung with Mario Del Monaco. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in