Review: Piano Ex Machina (Zubin Kanga)
The boundaries of music and technology blur for a rich and immersive journey.
The boundaries of music and technology blur for a rich and immersive journey.
The experimental pianist tells us about his Piano Ex Machina tour, which comes to Australia this month, and how Internet users can control what he does on stage.
Not so much a new music tasting plate as a sumptuous multi-course banquet.
Part marathon, part tasting plate, part John Cage’s Musicircus, Lyle Chan’s 12-hour festival will see Australia’s most innovative music-makers converge on City Recital Hall.
Women and groups including women make up 56% of successful applicants.
Sepulchral beauty and B-movie antics – a fascinating exploration of piano, theatre and technology.
The experimental pianist's new programme includes Hitchcockian horrors, duplicitous dopplegangers and even B-movie acting.
★★★★½ A symphonic celebration of Nigel Butterley’s 80th birthday. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
Zubin Kanga talks performing Elliott Gyger's tribute to Nigel Butterley.
Soprano Jane Sheldon on Helmut Lachenmann's colourful and virtuosic Got Lost.
Effortless virtuoso in complete command of this (quite literally) electrifying modern repertoire. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
In an increasingly conservative music landscape, pianist Zubin Kanga is a champion of the modern. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
How the hell do you play a watercolour? Just one of many new music challenges faced by pianist Zubin Kanga.