Review: PianoLab (Recitals Australia and Light ADL)
Featuring some of Australia’s finest pianists in a visually immersive performance space, this four-day festival is piano heaven.
Featuring some of Australia’s finest pianists in a visually immersive performance space, this four-day festival is piano heaven.
Featuring two Australian exclusive shows and a host of international acts, UKARIA offers a powerhouse program at the intimate concert hall, in celebration of founder Ulrike Klein.
The Great Synagogue will host a stellar lineup including the Australian Guitar Quartet, Umberto Clerici, Stefanie Farrands, Alexander Gavrylyuk, Andrew Haveron, James Morrison and Gumaroy Newman.
Highlights include Stephen Hough and the ASO performing all of Rachmaninov's works for piano and orchestra, world premieres by Elena Kats-Chernin, Anne Cawrse and Grayson Rotumah, and the arrival of new Concertmaster Kate Suthers.
The Australian soprano's long-delayed home tour was worth the wait.
As the world resets, Tognetti makes a compelling statement about the fragility of life on Earth in this concert with striking video imagery.
The ACO turns the spotlight on its charismatic and thought-provoking leader, Richard Tognetti.
Performed by Kristian Winther, Anna Pokorny and Konstantin Shamray, chamber recitals of this calibre are few and far between.
Throughout the second half of the year, UKARIA will draw some of the finest Australian and international musicians to the Adelaide Hills.
The second half of the year features chamber performances from Helena Rathbone, Alexandra Flood, Jonathan Biss and Rahim AlHaj among others.
An enthralling concert aurally encapsulating an emotive moment in time.
In a last minute addition to this year's Festival, Shamray and the ASQ gave an eloquent and refined performance.
James Wannan’s devilishly difficult execution seemed effortless on the viola, earning him MVP (Most Valuable Player) of the concert, with Konstantin Shamray coming a close second!