At the climax of "In Tempus Praesens," the powerful new violin concerto by the Russian composer Sofia Gubaidulina that had its North American premiere in Davies Symphony Hall on Thursday night, the ...

At the New York Philharmonic, concertos by Samuel Barber and Wynton Marsalis offered contrasting musical ideas: lyrical cohesion and vibrant pluralism.

This concert will deliver a thrilling blend of innovation and timeless beauty. Hailed as one of the most compelling ...

Lü’s performance brought back generational memories of many Asian-American and Chinese audience members who resonated with ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by My Favorite Page Unsuk Chin was inspired by Leonidas Kavakos to return to the genre, and the result comes to Carnegie Hall on Monday. By David Allen ...

Musical interpretations vary widely from smooth jazz covers of Disney's Frozen to faithful recreations of Baroque chamber music as it was played in its time. But what makes an interpretation different ...

Janine Jansen’ s Bach concertos collection, for which the Dutch violist is joined by friends and family (father Jan on harpsichord and brother Maarten on cello), is more idiosyncratic than you might ...

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Editors note: This review by Chris Waddington originally appeared in The Times-Picayune, November 14, 2006 Violinist Philippe Quint smiled bemusedly as he returned for an encore at Roussel Hall on ...

Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst’s one-movement concerto, premiered by him in 1846, is his most ambitious work. Virtuosos ignore it today in the belief that its immense difficulties outweigh its aesthetic value ...