Venue: Carnegie Hall, New York City

A concert spanning the American opera composer’s career, features better known selections alongside more rarely heard arias and excerpts from six different works.

A late substitution turns a violinist-led showcase into a polished, orchestra-centred Bach Festival evening at Carnegie Hall. 

Battling short attention spans, The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra delivers a riveting performance of Bruckner 8 in their summer series at Carnegie Hall.

Solomon Rosowsky, Shostakovich and Tchaikovsky form a matinee programme whose deeper connections gradually came into focus. 

The premiere of Wynton Marsalis’ Symphony no. 5 is postponed, substituted by selections from his Jungle Symphony, along with a disappointing Beethoven’s Seventh at Carnegie Hall. 

Yuja Wang and the Mahler Chamber Orchestra frame Chopin’s E minor concerto with two Prokofiev works, the First Symphony and Second Piano Concerto.

Schubert and Scriabin are shaped by expansion and suspension in the Korean pianist’s Carnegie Hall recital. 

A little over a year after his marathon all-Ravel recital at the Hall, the Korean pianist returns with an exquisitely performed program of Bach, Schoenberg, Robert Schumann and Chopin.