Review: Mahler: Symphony No. 3 (Catriona Morison, Prague Philharmonic Choir, Pueri gaudentes, Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Semyon Bychkov)
A Mahler Three persuasively cast as a slow-turning kaleidoscope.
A Mahler Three persuasively cast as a slow-turning kaleidoscope.
This month features a Kurt Weill trifecta, idiomatic Dvořák symphonies from the Czech Phil, a major Joshua Bell rediscovery and a radical take on Mozart’s Requiem.
Bychkov and the Czech Philharmonic revel in tilling Bohemian soil and soul.
Conductor and cast lend musical weight as Dvořák’s fairytale goes green.
A Frenchwoman’s resurrected Faust is Recording of the Month alongside an opera-fest that includes Kaufmann’s Parsifal. Smetana, Stravinsky, Debussy and Rózsa also feature.
Bychkov embraces his inner Czech with a magisterial national masterpiece.
Another outstanding release in Bychkov's complete survey of Mahler's symphonies.
There's one week left to vote for your favourite Artist of the Year – and the race is neck and neck.
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Bychkov’s dramatic instincts craft a Resurrection full of light and shade.
Bychkov's new Mahler Five puts all the others in the shade.
The Russian conductor talks to Clive Paget about how he fell in love with the music of Mahler as a schoolboy back in Leningrad in the 1950s.
A wondrous start to Bychkov and the Czech Phil’s Mahler symphony cycle.