Supported by Kawai

Kawai celebrates 95 years in pursuit of perfection

As the groundbreaking Japanese piano manufacturer celebrates its 95th anniversary, we look back at founder Koichi Kawai's legacy and the company's commitment to excellence, accessibility and patronage.

December 7, 2022
Supported by Sydney Symphony Orchestra

James Ehnes on Beethoven’s enduring legacy

The celebrated Canadian violinist goes deep on Beethoven’s unique and irreplaceable violin concerto, and why he looks forward to performing with Simone Young and the Sydney Symphony.

October 14, 2022
Supported by Sydney Symphony Orchestra

Jean-Efflam Bavouzet on the secret of Ravel

Ahead of his performances with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra in October, the acclaimed French pianist discusses all things Ravel: his perfectionism, the gap between what he wrote and what he could play, and his Piano Concerto in G.

September 16, 2022
Supported by Sydney Symphony Orchestra

Augustin Hadelich on Brahms’ Violin Concerto

Ahead of his debut with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the brilliant violinist discusses the greatness of Brahms’ work, Joseph Joachim’s influence on it, and working with Donald Runnicles again.

September 9, 2022
Supported by Festival of Voices

Festival of Voices ready to ring out

The Festival of Voices is back. Graham Abbott discusses one of the program highlights: Handel’s four Coronation Anthems.

June 10, 2022
Supported by Bunjil Place

A transformative collaboration at Bunjil Place

Veena virtuoso Hari Sivanesan and Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Artistic Advisor Matthew Hoy discuss an exciting concert featuring South Asian musicians and the MSO at Bunjil Place.

January 21, 2022
Supported by Monash University

Meet the new faces at Monash

Soprano and composer Deborah Cheetham is one of a number of exciting appointments at the Sir Zelman Cowen School of Music, which, as Head of School Professor Cat Hope explains, is looking to the future of music in Australia.

February 19, 2020
Supported by Academy Travel

Musical Journey: St Petersburg

For more than 250 years, the northern city of St Petersburg has been Russia’s cultural capital. In the last 15 years, however, the performing arts scene has exploded. Music lover and frequent traveller, Robert Veel, describes the scene.

December 12, 2019