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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 36
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Beth Taylor: The Deeps Have Music album review â seamless legato and a gift for storytelling (opens the original)
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Taylor/Brown(Linn)The Scottish mezzo-soprano makes this programme of sea-themed songs gleam and shimmer. Her account of Elgarâs Sea Pictures holds its own against classic accounts by Janet Baker and Sarah Connolly Scottish mezzo-soprano Beth Taylor was a standout in the finals of the 2023 BBC Cardiff Singer of the World and has since become something of a go-to in Handel. Her debut solo album, smartly curated with pianist Hamish Brown, brings together a satisfyingly salty programme of art song
Honegger: Jeanne dâArc au Bûcher album review â faultless recording of an eclectic masterpiece (opens the original)
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Bonnet/Dutrieux/Czech Philharmonic/Vasilek(Animal Music)Honeggerâs multifaceted 1935 composition about the French saint is brought to life in spine-tingling detail by Lukáš Vasilek, the Czech Philharmonic and actors and musicians Honeggerâs Jeanne dâArc au Bûcher is a neglected masterpiece. Composed in 1935 to a text by Paul Claudel, it reviews the French saintâs life in flashback as she awaits execution. Eleven episodes explore her physical and mental trials, with actors playing Jean
Himari: Debut album review â teenage prodigyâs playing has depth and feeling (opens the original)
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Himari/Berlin Philharmonic/Weigle/Wang(Decca)The programme feels a little safe but the 15-year-old Japanese violinist impresses in her debut recording of works by Wieniawski, Chopin, Godowsky and Sibelius When 13-year-old Himari Yoshimura took to the stage with the Berlin Philharmonic in March 2025, she became the youngest Asian soloist to appear with the orchestra in a subscription concert. A subsequent contract with Decca made her the labelâs youngest-ever female signing. Her debut album fea
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at 80 review â birthday celebration champions bold creativity (opens the original)
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Royal Albert Hall, LondonJulia Fischer, Pablo Ferrández and Jan Lisiecki brought poetry and virtuosity to Beethovenâs Triple Concerto tour de force and there was vision and cohesion in Straussâs Ein Heldenleben; Errollyn Wallenâs energetic Flare opened a special evening The year 1946 had its moments. The UN held its first meeting, Winston Churchill delivered his âiron curtainâ speech and in London Sir Thomas Beecham founded the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Over 80 years, few ensemble
CBSO/Yamada review â apocalyptic and soul-shaking Mahler opens the season (opens the original)
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Symphony Hall, BirminghamOrchestral discipline was tight and solo contributions distinguished in Kazuki Yamada and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestraâs finely judged interpretation of Mahlerâs transcendent Resurrection Symphony Mahlerâs apocalyptic Second Symphony is a popular season opener these days, a reliably emotional experience guaranteed to pack them in with a message of hope that transcends the overtly Christian message underpinning its finale. It was a good choice for the C
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For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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