Live, Video: Find classical music concert, opera, ballet and dance reviews | Pavel Kolesnikov

Music by Elgar, Liszt and Brahms form an attractive and scrupulously prepared programme, delivered with great aplomb by Alpesh Chauhan and the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra.

Richard Farnes conducts Andrew Gourlay's symphonic suite drawn from Wagner's Parsifal as the Symphony Orchestra of India returns to Cadogan Hall. 

Elgar's Second Symphony crowns an all -English programme by John Wilson and his Sinfonia of London at the Aldeburgh Festival. 

In an homage to Joseph Cornel's “Celestial Navigation”, Kolesnikov conceived his own musical constellation with great insight.

The Hong Kong Sinfonietta intrigues with the world premiere of Lam Lai's There is no place like home (beta), impresses in Shostakovich’s brooding Chamber Symphony, while Pavel Kolesnikov proves a fine soloist in Rachmaninov's Third Piano Concerto.

De Keersmaeker’s career-long exploration of the interrelationship between music and movement continues at Sadler's Wells with pianist Pavel Kolesnikov.

A rare outing for Britten's Piano Concerto in the opening concert of the Britten Weekend in Suffolk.

With a maturity beyond his years, Kolesnikov uses Bach's great work to cycle us through our moods and memories.

Brilliant playing and thoughtful interpretations bring new life to familiar music. Every element of this concert was a triumph.

Scriabin and Liszt juxtaposed at Wigmore Hall, with rare and tender Schubert and a thoughtful Beethoven Tempest. 

The final event of the Ragged School Museum Festival saw a programme of Brahms and Shostakovich in the wonderful Victorian museum, tucked away at the heart of the East End.

Making its London debut, the BSFO and Jan Latham-Koenig make an impression in both British and Russian classics. 

An enthralling afternoon on London's Southbank as Lawrence Power and Pavel Kolesnikov perform all Brahms' sonatas for violin and viola. 

Pavel Kolesnikov impresses in a Mozart performance to savour. 

The antithesis of the flamboyant virtuoso, Kolesnikov displayed extraordinary eloquence in a reflective programme built around the Brahms Intermezzi.

A chamber version of Chopin is outshone by Chausson's compositional ingenuity.

Dame Ethel Smyth's Mass in D enjoys a rare outing with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Martyn Brabbins. 

In his mesmerising London Piano Festival programme, Pavel Kolesnikov explores Couperin and Schumann.

Conductor Alpesh Chauhan and pianist Pavel Kolesnikov returned to Birmingham with an Italian themed programme. Could they build on the success of their previous performances with the CBSO?   

Pavel Kolesnikov was at the heart and soul of a disappointing concert by the touring Czech orchestra.

After star pianist Gabriela Montero unfortunately withdrew due to injury, the young Russian Pavel Kolesnikov stepped forward with inspired conductor Joana Wallmitz to save the day.

Unusual links between works of Liszt, Beethoven and Mahler explored by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Ilan Volkov and with Pavel Kolesnikov as soloist.

Russian pianist Pavel Kolesnikov gave a refined and intimate performance of works by Fryderyk Chopin in the penultimate Chamber Prom of the 2017 season.

The flagship National Youth Orchestra of Scotland delights the home crowd in a Road to the Proms concert with impressive dance from Romeo and Juliet, the complete Firebird and an astonishing performance of Tchaikovsky’s Second Piano Concerto.  

A sensitive performance by pianist Pavel Kolesnikov revealed hidden nuances in Debussy's Préludes and L'isle joyeuse.

Teacher and pupil took the stage at London’s Wigmore Hall in a joint concert by pianists Maria João Pires and Pavel Kolesnikov, which revealed the pianists' individual and combined talents in works by Schubert, Beethoven and Schumann.

A deeply satisfying instalment to the LPO’s Rachmaninov series contained two towering masterpieces presented in very different ways – lightness of touch in the concerto and emotional sweep in the symphony. 

Pour fêter son 80e anniversaire, la grande dame du piano a choisi de partager la scène avec trois jeunes pianistes (Pavel Kolesnikov, Samson Tsoy et Mihály Berecz) lors de deux belles soirées au festival toulousain.

À quatre mains et à deux pianos, Pavel Kolesnikov, Samson Tsoy, Lukas Geniušas et Anna Geniushene ont fait honneur à Schubert, Rachmaninov et leur contemporain Desyatnikov.

Dans le cadre des Nuits du Piano, le musicien russe tisse des liens inattendus entre des œuvres qu'il parvient à entourer d'une magie sonore singulière.

Deuxième concert-hommage à Eugène Ysaÿe, à l'Auditorium du Louvre, par la Chapelle musicale Reine Elisabeth : le Quatuor Hermès émerveille dans Ravel, Elina Bukša peine à prendre son envol dans Chausson.

Fascinant récital d'un pianiste dont le programme est aussi intelligent dans les rapprochements harmoniques et sensibles qu'il opère que dans une réalisation pianistique et musicale sophistiquée.

À l'Espace Pierre-Cardin, les deux jeunes pianistes ont alterné pièces en solo et quatre mains, pour un concert admirable de maîtrise et d'émotion.

Pavel Kolesnikov, auréolé d'un Diapason d'or de l'année, donnait un récital de piano dans le cadre du Festival du Vexin, où il revenait pour la cinquième fois.