Search

Ottavio Dantone’s recording Haydn’s Symphonies Nos 79 and 81 is further evidence that, on period instruments especially, Haydn sounds fiercely original, writes Richard Wigmore

Competition: win three great Arthur Rubinstein box-sets, from Sony Classical

Features

Monday, January 23, 2017

| Gramophone

Win Rubinstein's classic recordings of Chopin, Brahms and various great piano concertos

The soprano Roberta Peters has died

Classical Music News

Monday, January 23, 2017

| Gramophone

Born May 4, 1930; died January 18, 2017

Lang Lang returns to Universal Music Group

Classical Music News

Thursday, February 9, 2017

| Gramophone

Future plans include a new recording of Bach's Goldberg Variations

Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No 2: A quick guide to the best recordings

Features

Sunday, January 1, 2023

| Gramophone

A quick guide to the greatest recordings of Rachmaninov's much-loved concerto

Wilhelm Furtwängler: The Man and Myth

Features

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

| Gramophone

Rob Cowan reflects on the triumphs and controversies of one of the greatest conductors of all

Vote now in the Gramophone Hall of Fame 2017

Features

Friday, March 17, 2017

| Gramophone

Editor Martin Cullingford invites you to vote for the people that you think should join the Gramophone Hall of Fame this year.

Contemporary composer: Augusta Read Thomas

Features

Monday, March 20, 2017

| Gramophone

This composer’s career may have been spent in teaching but her music is hardly staid and academic, argues Richard Whitehouse

The best new classical albums – April 2017

Features

Monday, March 27, 2017

| Gramophone

The finest recordings from this month's reviews, chosen by Martin Cullingford

This week: explore the art of the countertenor

Classical Music News

Monday, March 27, 2017

| Gramophone

To coincide with our latest issue, which features a wide-ranging interview with Philippe Jaroussky, we take a close look at countertenors past and present

Recording Bach's The Art of Fugue, with Rachel Podger

Features

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

| Gramophone

Bach’s Art of Fugue may be an intellectual work but, as violinist Rachel Podger tells Peter Quantrill, it has wit and humanity too

Search Results

Christmas gift guide 2016: the 10 best audio products

Video of the day: Piotr Beczala visits the Met archives

Music has a message, if we choose to listen

Video of the day: A Festival Of Carols In Two Minutes

Rediscovering Haydn's symphonies, period style

Competition: win three great Arthur Rubinstein box-sets, from Sony Classical

The soprano Roberta Peters has died

Lang Lang returns to Universal Music Group

Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No 2: A quick guide to the best recordings

Wilhelm Furtwängler: The Man and Myth

Vote now in the Gramophone Hall of Fame 2017

Contemporary composer: Augusta Read Thomas

The best new classical albums – April 2017

This week: explore the art of the countertenor

Recording Bach's The Art of Fugue, with Rachel Podger

Filter by

Journals

Article Types

Tags