Rechercher des événements de musique classique, opéra et ballet
Événements à venirEn voir plus...
TorontoGimeno Conducts Beethoven 5
Harman, Schumann, Ligeti, Habibi, Beethoven
Toronto Symphony Orchestra; Gustavo Gimeno; Jean-Guihen Queyras
TorontoGimeno Conducts Beethoven 5
Harman, Schumann, Ligeti, Habibi, Beethoven
Toronto Symphony Orchestra; Gustavo Gimeno; Jean-Guihen Queyras
TorontoVisions of Spain
Coll, Dutilleux, de Falla, Rodrigo, Ravel
Toronto Symphony Youth Orchestra; Gustavo Gimeno; Juan Manuel Cañizares; Toronto Symphony Orchestra
TorontoHandel: La Resurrezione
Haendel: La Resurrezione
David Fallis; Marshall Pynkoski; Opera Atelier Toronto; Gerard Gauci; Kimberly Purtell; Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra; Carla Huhtanen
TorontoMahler 5
Kokkonen, Grime, Mahler
Toronto Symphony Orchestra; John Storgårds; Leila Josefowicz
TorontoMandolin Magic
Vivaldi, Bach, Dorman, Tsintsadze, Bartók
Toronto Symphony Orchestra; Avi Avital
Critiques récentesEn voir plus...
Toronto Symphony Orchestra goes bold with Britten and Mazzoli
They may have come out for the Mozart, but it is the boldly programmed Britten and Mazzoli that make this midwinter concert stand out.
Hopkins shines in Heggie and Atwood’s Songs for Murdered Sisters
The National Arts Centre Orchestra and Joshua Hopkins bring Jake Heggie and Margaret Atwood’s Songs for Murdered Sisters to Roy Thomson Hall, intriguingly partnered with two works from the high Romantic.
Ambur Braid’s Salome sets the Four Seasons Centre alight
Ambur Braid excels in the title role in the Canadian Opera Company’s starrily cast revival of Atom Egoyan's production.
COC's sexed up Figaro: beautifully sung, creepily funny
The COC revival of its 2016 production of Le nozze di Figaro is still rooted in Claus Guth’s gloomy Scandinavia but it’s lightened up to become much sexier and funnier.
COC’s Magic Flute returns as a well sung whimsical comedy
The COC’s revival of The Magic Flute is mostly played for laughs and makes an enjoyable, if undemanding, evening.
COC returns to live performance with beautifully sung Traviata
Young Egyptian-New Zealand soprano Amina Edris makes a great impression in a revival of Arin Arbus’ strong 2015 production.