Creativity in the time of coronavirus
- Thursday, April 2, 2020
The acclaimed British cellist turns his family garage into an arts venue for local arts students to showcase their talents to worldwide audience
The acclaimed British cellist turns his family garage into an arts venue for local arts students to showcase their talents to worldwide audience
When a cycle of Penderecki's symphonies conducted by the composer himself appeared on the DUX label in 2013, Philip Kennicott gave the following compelling overview of Penderecki's ever-changing musical world
Andrew Haveron plays the Korngold Violin Concerto and Jack Liebeck plays Schoenberg's; the Gringolts Quartet are joined by Meta4 for Enescu's Octet, and Amir Katz play Liszt. Barbara Hannigan sings Luigi Nono and Víkingur Ólafsson plays Rameau
Damien Guillon explains the lure of Stradella’s oratorio San Giovanni Battista
Watch Deutsche Grammophon's inventive film of Víkingur Ólafsson playing Rameau's Les tendres plaintes
Behind conductor Teodor Currentzis’s radical performances lies a devotion to detail and a total fascination with recording. Peter Quantrill meets him
Best known for its part in the vinyl revival and a range of record players, the Austrian-based company has launched a two-box CD player – and it’s done things the hard way
B&W’s latest headphone range further develops its in-house technology and the results are spectacular
This no-frills network music player from the Welsh electronics company appeals as much for its simplicity as its mature, well-ordered sound
Featuring new releases from Bach Collegium Japan, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Víkingur Ólafsson and Marc-André Hamelin
Director of Music at Coventry Cathedral Rachel Mahon performs Healey Willan's 'Introduction'
Music will continue to play a part in our lives, whatever the challenges
Penelope Thwaites says that the sharing of musical ideas is not necessarily ‘appropriation’
Sarah Nicolls on the only piano in the world where the player can play every part of every string
His approach to repertoire and tone may be ‘old-school’ but pianist Benjamin Grosvenor is leaving his mark for future generations, most recently with his recording of the Chopin concertos – Tim Parry catches up with him
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