Live, Video: Kritiken zu klassischen Konzerten, Opern, Ballett und Tanz finden | Canteloube

Fleming's program, an outgrowth of her Grammy-winning album Voice of Nature: The Anthropocene, makes an urgent case for the preservation of the world's natural wonders.

Bonsoir belle bergère, pour soprano, orchestre à cordes et sons fixés, de Thierry Pécou en création mondiale à Clermont-Ferrand : le bel avenir inspiré du passé recomposé !

Each of the works are particularly radiant in themselves, but made even more so as they were presented here.

Canteloube's Chants d'Auvergne provide the highlight of a programme including Ravel's Daphnis et Chloé and his orchestration of Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition. 

Nezet-Seguin and his Philadelphians convey the brilliance and sophistication of France's undisputed "golden age" of classical music with works by six Parisian composers.

Revisiting the music of her youth, Martina Janková keeps a vocal tradition alive and explores European expressions of national identity.

Two landmark scores from the repertory of the Ballets Russes sandwiched Thursday night’s concert at Symphony Hall: Debussy’s Jeux and Stravinsky’s Petrushka (in its original 1913 version).

The superstar diva, Renee Fleming, offers an eclectic program of opera, Lieder and show-tunes in Sydney, and particularly impressed with exquisite vocal nuances in works by Ravel, Canteloube and Richard Strauss.

One would think that either Renée Fleming or Susan Graham alone would be reason enough to sell out a large venue such as Disney Hall. But everything is bigger in Hollywood, and the LA Phil brought both artists together for a one-night recital of French art song. But even that wasn’t enough.

Composers have a long tradition of incorporating folk tunes into their music, and this evening’s concert by the National Youth Orchestra, with support from members of the folk group Bellowhead, really proved the point that musical genres are not separate boxes, but just points on a continuum, with no fixed boundaries.

In the run-up to the departure of the Royal Scottish National Orchestra’s Musical Director Stéphane Denève this summer, it was fitting that an ‘Auld Alliance’ programme of French music was chosen for the orchestra’s spring visit to Perth Concert Hall, complete with French conductor Fabien Gabel.