ARTICLE OF THE WEEK

Facing Alexander Scriabin (Died on April 27, 1915)
A Guide to His Piano Sonatas
Why Scriabin's sonatas are considered the most terrifying piano works

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ARTISTS

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Juliette Herlin
‘We have to constantly stay curious’ Contrast and exploration define the work of French cellist Juliette Herlin. Hailing from Paris and now based in Texas, a thriving teaching practice alongside a demanding calendar of performance engagements, diving wholeheartedly into music
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COMPOSERS

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Unfolding in Time in Love: Nathan Henninger’s Romanza
We checked in with New York– and Azores-based composer Nathan Henninger to talk about his latest project and see what was coming up in the future. He has recently recorded his newest work, Romanza, a further development of his earlier
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MUSIC AND ARTS

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Musicians and Artists: Schimmel and Bowles
Inspirations Behind Carl Schimmel: The Alphabet Turn’d Posture Master, or The Comical Hotch Potch Acting out the alphabet is something we’ve all done, even if only the four letters of Y – M – C – A. In 1782, the
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MUSIC OF THE WEEK

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Concertos on unusual instruments were popular in Vivaldi’s world, and he fulfilled that desire with many different kinds of instruments. Discover the viola d'amore, the rare instrument Vivaldi mastered and used to honor his star pupil Anna Maria in hidden musical messages.

PLAYLIST

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The Ten Saddest String Quartets in Classical Music History
For nearly three centuries, the string quartet has been celebrated as the most intimate kind of classical music: a simple, heartfelt conversation between four equal voices. Because of that intimacy, composers have often turned to writing string quartets when reacting
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