Review: Orawa (Orava Quartet)
Orava Quartet's dazzling second album has been worth the wait.
Orava Quartet's dazzling second album has been worth the wait.
Nineteen world premieres and more than 1000 performances in a Brisbane Festival bill spotlighting local talents with national profiles.
The world premiere of Nick Russoniello’s explosive concerto brought out the best from performer and audience alike for Orange Chamber Music Festival.
Compelling collaborations spanning the Baroque to modern Australian music find their way into the heart of the Blue Mountains for the Festival’s third year.
Leading Australian musicians converge on the picturesque hills of regional NSW for a festival pairing fine music with local cuisine.
Throughout the second half of the year, UKARIA will draw some of the finest Australian and international musicians to the Adelaide Hills.
A very good set of performances, with Marian Heckenberg joining the Quartet to play Dvořák’s String Quintet No 2, which was a highlight.
Over one weekend, this festival created and delivered much more than the sum of its parts, punching well above its weight.
International acts return for the first time in two years, alongside 20 world premieres, with more than half of the 500-odd performances offered free of charge.
The second Sunshine Coast Chamber Music Festival will feature performances from the Orava and Acacia quartets, Deline Briscoe and Chris Williams.
This wide-ranging program perfectly reflects Canberra Festival's overarching theme, even if one did have to work to see the links.
Festival returns to Byron Bay hinterland after two cancelled years.
With the theme of 'Pole to Pole', the festival celebrates the journeys and travels humans have undertaken for millennia, and what we have learned and discovered along the way.