The importance of open-minded artists
- Thursday, January 30, 2020
Today's most fascinating musicians are those forging their own paths
Today's most fascinating musicians are those forging their own paths
Conductor Vasily Petrenko shares his feelings about the piece with Andrew Farach-Colton
Including outstanding new releases from John Wilson and the Sinfonia of London, Gustavo Dudamel and the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and Alexandre Tharaud
An exclusive insight into the recording sessions for Kate Lindsey's new album
To mark Mieczysław Weinberg’s centenary, David Fanning explores the ever-growing catalogue of the Russian composer’s extraordinary and underappreciated music
James Jolly's fortnightly playlist includes a taster of Víkingur Ólafsson's much-anticipated new album 'Debussy - Rameau', Ruby Hughes singing Rhian Samuel's Clytemnestra, Jean-Philippe Collard in Granados's Goyescas and Sheku Kanneh-Mason's Elgar Cello Concerto with Sir Simon Rattle
Composer Mhairi Hall introduces her special collaboration with landscape artist Beth Robertson Fiddes
Boris Giltburg has set himself the challenge of undertaking filmed performances of all 32 of Beethoven's piano sonatas this year. Here he introduces the project and gets things underway with the First Sonata
Whether he’s conducting the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra in Bruckner or the Vienna Philharmonic in Beethoven, Andris Nelsons is mindful of the profound, indefinable connection between a conductor and his musicians, he tells Peter Quantrill
Looking ahead to Beethoven year, and remembering Mariss Jansons and Stephen Cleobury
At just 20 years old Sheku Kanneh-Mason takes inspiration from the great cellists of the distant past – and his models for Elgar’s Cello Concerto are no exception, finds Richard Bratby
Brahms's Piano Quintet, performed by Stephen Hough and the Castalian String Quartet
Graham Walker, Director of St John's Voice, St John's College, Cambridge, on the beauty of William Mathias's choral music
Michelle Assay celebrates the life and career of the controversial American pianist 30 years after his death – and makes a case for his relevance today
Beethoven’s legendary Academy events presented new music for an audience that was hungry for novelty. Here, conductor François-Xavier Roth explains how he has been inspired by the spirit of these concerts – and of the great composer himself – in programming his concert at London’s Southbank Centre...
If you are a library, university or other organisation that would be interested in an institutional subscription to Gramophone please click here for further information.