Review: Dunera Mass (Canberra International Music Festival)
Dunera Mass provides a rare and welcome opportunity to hear music rescued fortuitously from the debris of war.
Dunera Mass provides a rare and welcome opportunity to hear music rescued fortuitously from the debris of war.
A satisfying selection of musical fairy tales and nursery rhymes in a program that didn't quite cohere.
ANU's School of Art and Design Gallery a perfect setting for an exploration of works by György Ligeti, a giant of 20th century music.
Playing together for the first time, Bill Barton and Britain's Brodskys brought their A-game to a B-themed program.
The Australian Haydn Ensemble launches this year's Canberra International Music Festival in captivating style.
Elliott Gyger explains why each movement of his new viola solo Solitaire follows a strict set of rules.
After 80 years of silence, music by Dunera Boy Max-Peter Meyer finally has its day in the sun at Canberra International Music Festival.
The Brodsky Quartet has an enviable track record for thinking outside the box. It explains what makes the quartet tick – and keep on ticking.
The pianist talks about her upcoming collaboration with composer Robert Davidson, a work weaving in the voices of pioneering women.
What do the festivals have on offer in the year ahead?
The festival frees 'the child within' with 150 artists and five premieres over 10 days, in a program that includes the Brodsky Quartet, Quatuor Van Kuijk, William Barton and Katie Yap.
A round-up of our recent news reports.
Ukrainian bandura player and vocalist Larissa Kovalchuk discusses her training in Kyiv, the constant pressure from Russia, the horrors of the war, and taking part in a fundraising concert in Canberra.