Review: The Crown (Randall Scotting, Laurence Cummings, Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment)
A charismatic countertenor pays homage to Handel’s castrato superstar.
Tony Way is a director of music at Melbourne’s historic St Francis’ Church. Holding a masters degree in music, he is an organist and choir director as well as a published composer. He has been reviewing classical music for over two decades.
A charismatic countertenor pays homage to Handel’s castrato superstar.
An unusual but welcome window into the rarely glimpsed world of Polish art song.
A thoughtful but idiosyncratic take on Bach’s masterwork.
A fascinating look at why all Ravel’s roads did not head to Rome.
A missing monument to modernism rediscovered.
Delight and insights abound in this quietly compelling performance.
Going over the top the Australian way.
I Fagiolini lead a revival of the English madrigal.
Engaging, enjoyable music from somewhere over the rainbow in the Land of Oz.
A long overdue celebration of a unique Australian composer.
A thoughtful French account of Bach’s universal masterwork.
The Gesualdo Six on top form in this excellent program of Holy Week music.
Verve and panache abound in sumptuous, elegant celebration of French baroque.