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Rockin’ at the Rudolfinum: the Czech Phil plays Bryce Dessner

American guitarist and composer Bryce Dessner brings a subdued palette to his debut appearance with the Czech Philharmonic.
Maskenspiele: Simone Young erstmals beim Tonhalle-Orchester Zürich

Ein Komponist des 20. Jahrhunderts, der Lully imitiert, ein Rock-Gitarrist, der ein klassisches Werk schreibt, und ein Tondichter, der sich als Philosoph ausgibt. Ein aufsehenerregendes Programm.
Bonjour tristesse : Barbara Hannigan et ses amis au Festival de Pâques
De Rameau à la composition contemporaine, le programme concocté par la soprano et cheffe d'orchestre fait la part belle au spleen et manque parfois d'éloquence.
The Minimalist Dream House Project at Toronto Summer Music with the Labèque sisters
As I sat in the intriguing darkness of Koerner Hall, Marielle Labèque carefully placed the opening notes of Le fils des étoiles by Erik Satie. They hung in the air like little crystals. This was a simple beginning, yet deceptively so, that would build towards something larger. In turn, these notes would unfold in a continuous stream of build-ups and decays.
Mixed minimalism with the Labèques
Minimalism is, according to some, ‘The most influential musical movement of the 20th century’. Whether or not this is a little hyperbolical, minimalism does certainly deserve real recognition and exploration, and Kings Place hence merits a great deal of praise for putting on the three-day ‘50 Years of Minimalism’ festival, curated by Igor Toronyi-Lalic and led on the stage by pianists Katia and M
50 Years of Minimalism at King's Place: Dawn
Sometimes it seemed as though the sun would never set on Dawn. At nearly three hours long, it made for a blockbuster opening to the '50 Years of Minimalism' festival. Thankfully, the Labèque sisters, a rock ensemble, electronic keyboard and the obligatory tape machine on stage were brilliant company for the whole, overlong affair.
