Will today’s solutions prove of lasting value?
- Tuesday, September 1, 2020
From virtual concerts to online education, could such creative ideas have a place post-pandemic?
From virtual concerts to online education, could such creative ideas have a place post-pandemic?
Jamie Walton, cellist and Founder and Curator of the North York Moors Chamber Music Festival on how live concerts must not be allowed to fade away: 'We seem to be living in some kind of paralysed...
Magical Franck from Verbier, Jean-Efflam Bavouzet plays Beethoven's Fourth Piano Concerto, John Wilson's ravishing Respighi and Elgar from Elīna Garanča and Daniel Barenboim, plus a clutch of...
Maria Marchant introduces her novel live-streamed concert series, featuring new works written for the piano, premiered every Monday
Ensemble Correspondances has looked at how to make its performing and touring more sustainable - and wants to encourage others to do the same
Concerts and operas watchable at the click of a button serves us audiences well - but we must make sure it serves artists too
Ian Venables reflects upon his largest scale work to date and discusses how an unlikely commission took him in a creative direction that he never thought possible
Daniel Tong reflects on Mendelssohn's masterpiece, which remains as popular today as the day it was written
Pianist Matthew Schellhorn's new recording of unknown piano works by Herbert Howells – released today – has been a voyage of discovery not unlike that of premiering brand new music
Augustin Hadelich plays Dvořák, the Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin plays CPE Bach, James Gilchrist sings Jonathan Dove, and we've pre-release tracks by Bertrand Chamayou, Khatia Buniatishvili,...
Adrian Bradbury charts the history of the art of the operatic fantasy and champions the revival of a 'lost' tradition
Opera arias from Aleksandra Kurzak, Bach from Benjamin Appl and Reinhard Goebel, Thomas Adès from Pekka Kuusisto and Aurora Orchestra and Jonas Kaufmann's Otello, plus some pre-release tracks ...
With so much music available for free, it's important to remember it costs money to make
Let us listen - and shine a light on the shared nature of humanity
The Royal Danish Opera becomes the first in Europe to welcome orchestra, chorus, soloists and audiences back into its theatre
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