Review: Intimate Bach (Australian Chamber Orchestra)
Don't let the name fool you – this concert by the Australian Chamber Orchestra is larger than life.
Don't let the name fool you – this concert by the Australian Chamber Orchestra is larger than life.
This well-conceived and executed program speaks eloquently of the ACO’s core strengths.
Richard Tognetti’s 30th season with the ACO features four brand new works, four Australian premieres, Stuart Skelton singing Mahler, and, of course, plenty of Beethoven.
Richard Tognetti and Bill Henson explore the spaces between light and dark.
It's #AussieAussieAussie as Tognetti flies his musical flag in the Big Apple.
Car’s program is well-sung and played, if curiously put together.
After a few initial distractions, a riveting performance with Richard Tognetti as conductor, director and soloist.
The intersection of classical music with other genres such as rock and pop is growing fast, with novel sounds emerging. But what should we call such collaborations? Classical music? Serious music? And how did the division between highbrow and lowbrow music first come about?
The ACO and the Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir interweave Bach and Pärt with ethereal beauty.
In 2018, Estonia celebrated the centenary of its independence by opening the new Arvo Pärt Centre. As the Australian Chamber Orchestra and Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir prepare to tour together, we look into the prism of Pärt’s music, with the help of the composer’s son Michael Pärt.
Beethoven irrefutably was Richard Tognetti’s own.
The line-up includes the Mahler Chamber Orchestra, Moscow's Sretensky Monastery Choir, and Meryl Tankard's Two Feet performed by Natalia Osipova.
Who needs candles on a cake when you can have portraits on a wall? The NPG unveils 20 new works of leading Australians for its birthday.