Review: Fish, Chips & Warm Beer (Ensemble Q)
A celebration of music both Great and British, Fish, Chips & Warm Beer was brilliantly played and passionately delivered.
A celebration of music both Great and British, Fish, Chips & Warm Beer was brilliantly played and passionately delivered.
Clive Paget caught up with the personable British baritone to unpack his enviable reputation as a singer and orchestrator.
This month, Roderick Williams gussies up English songs, Ravel and Arnold receive ardent advocacy, and a trio of suppressed Jessye Norman recordings sees the light of day.
The consummate English conductor whips up plenty of excitement.
Unfamiliar Vaughan Williams reveals a treasure trove of ideas.
This month features orchestral music by Dvořák, Weill and Vaughan Williams, plus a Hollywood epic and intriguing recitals from Igor Levit and Víkingur Ólafsson.
Brabbins’ meticulous and meritorious RVW cycle gathers strength.
Donald Runnicles leads the SSO in a stunning Sydney debut by Grammy-winning violinist Augustin Hadelich, and a moving homage to the Queen.
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One hundred and fifty years after his birth, we analyse the forging of Ralph Vaughan Williams – the quintessential voice of English music.
In this month's features we explore three new productions of Swan Lake, pay tribute to Ralph Vaughan Williams on his 150th, investigate a new opera about Olive Pink and publish an extract from Andrew Mellor's new book The Northern Silence about Nordic music and culture.
Vaughan Williams’ 150th tops and tails this month’s new classical albums, plus the latest from the Danish String Quartet, a classic Bryn Terfel recital and a heartfelt new Traviata.
Sir Mark Elder and the Hallé deliver a characterful, colourful tribute to Ralph Vaughan Williams.