Rechercher des critiques de musique classique, opéra et ballet | Concerto pour piano no. 2 en sol majeur, Op.44

Au Septembre Musical de Montreux, Valery Gergiev et l'Orchestre du Théâtre Mariinsky ont déployé une grande fresque russe qui n'a pas manqué de panache, en compagnie du pianiste Alexandre Kantorow.

À Toulouse, Alexandre Kantorow poursuit son exploration du répertoire russe, avec un remarquable Concerto pour piano n° 2 de Tchaïkovski. Dirigé par John Storgårds, l'Orchestre National du Capitole interprète la Symphonie n° 5 de Sibelius.

Ouverture du Festival Russe à l'Auditorium de Lyon. Tchaïkovski et Ravel décortiqués en finesse par des interprètes inspirés.

Think of a poet irresistibly teasing your senses by his creative use of rhythm, his unpredictable style of speech and his unfailing imagination.

Valery Gergiev und Denis Matsuev laden zu einem Tschaikowsky-Fest voller Glückseligkeit.

Giancarlo Guerrero debutó con la Sinfónica de Galicia, acompañados por el pianista Kirill Gernstein presentaron un programa sencillo pero que redundó en una efusiva y arrolladora velada musical.

The RPO were on ripe form in works that still need such fine advocacy, and which deserved a much larger audience.

La Orquesta Clásica Santa Cecilia abordó un programa complejo y con Raiskin al frente ofrecieron una velada donde el entusiasmo y la meticulosidad dieron como resultado un concierto brillante. Les acompañó el pianista Volodin con el no menos desafiante Concierto núm. 2 de Tchaikovsky.

Semyon Bychkov and Yefim Bronfman try to bring new relevance to Tchaikovsky's music.

Bronfman attacked the concerto with alacrity and a capacity to draw sound from the piano which was breathtaking.

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.  

To celebrate another landmark season, San Diego Symphony Music Director Jahja Ling brought forth a multifaceted program featuring star Chinese pianist Yuja Wang.

Although nominally a Polish Festival celebrating the music of Frédéric Chopin, there was lots of Tchaikovsky on offer at this year’s event. Leading the foreign charge was the Russian National Orchestra under the direction of their mercurial maestro Mikhail Pletnev.

The Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra presented not one but two gigantic works of Tchaikovsky in a packed Town Hall in Leeds.

The Sydney Symphony concluded their mini Russian series with an all-Tchaikovsky concert featuring one of his lesser-known concertos and a most beloved symphony.The first half was devoted to his Piano Concert no. 2 in G major, less recognisable than his first with its opening crashing chords, but every bit as endearing and lyrical.

The moment I walked into the Avery Fisher Hall on Monday night, a pervasive air of festivity was palpable – the players in the orchestra wore white jackets, lighting was colourful and the audience was chatty.

Overshadowed by far better-known and more frequently performed companions in his oeuvre, Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto no. 2 in G and the Manfred Symphony have received their fair share of criticism. Their length and stylistic oddities require strong force of will to pull off in performance – some performers (such as pianist Alexander Siloti) have gone so far as to make their own amendments.