Review - QUAD 33/303
Reinvented almost 60 years since the introduction of the original, this preamp/power amp combination...
There has never been a downright bad recording of The Rake’s Progress (though Esa-Pekka Salonen’s NVC video of it, 2/99,...
Reviewed by Michael Oliver in issue: 9/1999
Taking its title from a work by Alexander Vustin, this disc presents organ music by composers from the Commonwealth of...
Reviewed by Marc Rochester in issue: 5/2000
A strangely mannered reading of the brief first movement cadenza notwithstanding, Michelangeli plays the Emperor with sovereign skill in this...
Reviewed by Richard Osborne in issue: 10/1993
It is hardly surprising that Haakon Austbø’s choice of favourite Lyric Pieces should so closely shadow that of Emil Gilels...
Reviewed in issue 2/2002
This is the first appearance on a European label of the ensemble Chanticleer from San Francisco. The group of ten...
Reviewed by David Fallows in issue: 3/1985
Only last year Chandos issued a fine account of the Fourth Symphony and the first suite from The Tempest by...
Reviewed by Robert Layton in issue: 4/1992
Recordings of Stravinsky continue to pour out: these two ballets follow on from three others on the earlier Hyperion release...
Reviewed by Peter Dickinson in issue: 7/2010
Philip Glass is not a symphonist in the conventional sense, but then nor was Messiaen. Glass himself has indicated that...
Reviewed by rthomas in issue: 12/1998
Liszt's setting of the Via crucis, the Lenten penitential rite that follows the 14 Stations of the Cross on the...
Reviewed by James Methuen-Campbell in issue: 5/1986
A Colour Symphony was Bliss's first essay in writing a big work for full orchestra, yet it has a remarkably...
Reviewed in issue 4/1987
Reinvented almost 60 years since the introduction of the original, this preamp/power amp combination...
Richard Whitehouse on an inviting anniversary collection devoted to Charles Ives
‘What emerges is a sense of a musician of true grit and principle, one who fought for what she...
Andrew Farach-Colton on the Channel Classics recordings of Pieter Wispelwey
Rob Cowan immerses himself in collections devoted to three composers and a quartet
David Gutman welcomes two collections released to celebrate the conductor’s career
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