René Jacobs, the celebrated Belgian counter-tenor and conductor, does not set out to be different, but there is always a breeze of freshness in his music. Having been a boy chorister, Jacobs decided to read classical philology at the University
October, 2011
“Kraggerud must be counted among the world’s most interesting and accomplished stars.” – Cincinnati.com, November 2009
Georg Philipp Telemann TELEMANN, G.P.: Pimpinone [Opera] (1725) For one reason or another, scholarship has been unable to ascertain the exact number of children sired by Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767). This numerical uncertainly—not all together uncommon in the history of
Eric Satie Parade (1917) Gymnopédies (1893) In their respective fields, Paul Cézanne and Claude Debussy influenced the artists of the early 20th century, which found their counterparts in intellectual circles formed around writers and poets such as Stéphane Mallarmé, Guillaume
Taiwan is a fascinating place. In 1949, the Republic of China lost Mainland China in the Chinese Civil War to the Communist Party of China and resettled its government in Taiwan. It brought not only its followers, but also a
Ernest Bloch: Schelomo, Hebrew Rhapsody for cello solo and orchestra Julian Steckel, cello Daniel Raiskin, conductor Rheinische Philharmonie Koblenz From Julian Steckel: Cello Concertos — Korngold-Bloch-Goldschmidt (2011) Released by Avi-Music Ernest Bloch: Schelomo, Hebrew Rhapsody for cello solo and orchestra
“I am the most unhappy and miserable person in this world… my health will never improve, and in such despair, things will only become worse instead of better…” – Franz Schubert Austrian Composer Franz Schubert (1797-1828) is enshrined as the
Richard Galliano (1950): 3 Dances – A l’encre rouge Thierry Gervais, trumpet P.Andrews, accordion From Thierry Gervais: Trumpet Concertos (2009) Released by Indésens Richard Galliano : 3 Dances – A l’encre rouge Discover a beautiful piece by accordionist Galliano for