Read the January/February 2020 issue of Limelight online
Discover our readers' and critics' favourite artists of 2019, learn about Beethoven's final tempestuous year, and celebrate Musica Viva as it turns 75.
Discover our readers' and critics' favourite artists of 2019, learn about Beethoven's final tempestuous year, and celebrate Musica Viva as it turns 75.
Discover our readers' and critics' favourite artists of 2019, learn about Beethoven's final tempestuous year, and celebrate Musica Viva as it turns 75.
The Icelandic pianist, who Limelight's critics have voted our International Artist of the Year 2019, tells us about his forays into the music of Philip Glass and Johann Sebastian Bach.
Opening with a week dedicated to First Nations performances, Iain Grandage’s first program as Artistic Director spans a Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth to Cloudstreet, Philip Glass with puppets, and Humperdinck’s Hansel and Gretel in the park.
At first sight poles apart, Jenny Lin draws out the parallels between a minimalist icon and a Russian iconoclast.
Thrilling take on Glass’s celebration of passive resistance will have you spinning cartwheels.
Stockholm may be a long way from Darwin, but for the DSO's former Music Director it's home from home.
A celebration of American music, marking Leonard Bernstein's centenary, will air in conjunction with the station's music for Holy Week.
This new 2-disc set brings a selection of Glass’s music for solo piano.
A live rendition of Glass's iconic hyper-score still thrills decades on.
Glass’s opera for ensemble and film is hypnotic start to Festival’s opening weekend.
The Minimalist icon and the Broadway star are among the latest recipients of the National Medal of Arts. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
Glass, Lepage and some Canadian ice-skaters help Jonathan Holloway blur borders in his inaugural programme. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in