
The Sound of Music: Johann Strauss’s Bicentennial
Two centuries after his birth, Strauss still enchants audiences with melodies so rich they’ve become part of Vienna’s very soul—yet his genius, born of the Danube, speaks to the universal.

Two centuries after his birth, Strauss still enchants audiences with melodies so rich they’ve become part of Vienna’s very soul—yet his genius, born of the Danube, speaks to the universal.

Frederyk Chopin left the world a body of work that continues to challenge pianists and move audiences the world over. But he also left a powerful testimony of faith.

Palm Beach is becoming a nexus for culture with performances of the highest international quality.

It is high time for the music of Roffredo Caetani to be rediscovered.

This year’s Vienna Philharmonic U.S. tour sees memorable performances of Bruckner’s and Mahler’s Ninth Symphonies.

Puccini was a complex man with a distinctly dark side. This is also reflected in almost all his operas.

Verdi sat like ‘an Assyrian god,’ constantly commenting on the smallest details.

The Adagio gives a totally distorted picture of Albinoni and his music.

Viotti manages to strike a brilliant balance between infectious virtuosity and musical depth.

It is frustrating, maddening even, for anyone who loves Vivaldi’s music that basic data on his development as a composer and musician is lacking to this day.