All Magazine articles – Page 58
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ReviewConcert review: Maxim Vengerov (violin) Simon Trpčeski (piano)
Bruce Hodges hears the performance of Mozart, Franck and Ravel at New York’s Carnegie Hall on 21 January 2022
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ReviewConcert review: Tai Murray (violin) Melissa Reardon (viola) Raman Ramakrishnan (cello) Doug Balliett (double bass) Aaron Wunsch (piano)
Bruce Hodges travels to New York’s Advent Lutheran Church for the performance on 17 January 2022
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ReviewConcert review: Sean Lee (violin) Peter Dugan (piano)
Dennis Rooney attends Lincoln Center’s Rose Auditorium on 27 January 2022 for the performance
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ReviewBook review: Unconditional Teaching
Celia Cobb reviews the latest in Paul Harris’s illuminating series of books on music education
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ReviewBook review: An Auditioning Double Bassist’s Tool Kit
Cathy Elliott looks through Jon McCullough-Benner’s book featuring bowings, fingerings and useful tips for standard audition repertoire
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ReviewBook review: Jascha Heifetz in South Africa: Insights from 1932
Tully Potter reviews Michael Brittan’s picaresque account of the superstar violinist’s tour of South Africa
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ReviewJohan Dalene: Nielsen, Sibelius
THE STRAD RECOMMENDS The Strad Issue: April 2022 Description: Two great Scandinavian violin concertos from a rising star Musicians: Johan Dalene (violin) Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra/John Storgårds Works: Nielsen: Violin Concerto op.33. Sibelius: Violin Concerto in D minor op.47 Catalogue number: BIS BIS-2620 (HYBRID SACD) ...
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ReviewJennifer Kloetzel: Beethoven the Conquering Hero
Plenty of gruff rhetoric and a fine, warm-toned period piano
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Premium ❘ FeatureTwo Shapiros: musical doubles
Though unrelated by birth, US violinists Eudice Shapiro and Frances Shapiro (later Magnes) forged parallel careers which provide a fascinating insight into the lives of female musicians during the mid-20th century, writes Tully Potter
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Premium ❘ ArticleMarch 2022: Welcome and contents
The Strad’s editor Emma Baker introduces the March 2022 issue
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ReviewEdgar Moreau: Transmission
Cellist brings subtle and shimmering beauty to Jewish-inspired programme
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ReviewCecilia Zilliacus: Brahms, Maier, Röntgen
Playing of rhetorical beauty where more persuasion and less force go a long way
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ReviewLaura van der Heijden: Pohádka: Tales from Prague to Budapest
Vivid playing and a rapport between duo partners in a delightful programme
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ReviewKatharina Kang Litton: Kornauth, Fuchs, Trad
Luxuriant sound world in this recital is like a warm embrace
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ReviewEusebius Quartet: Korngold
Wit and charm abound in authentically Viennese-sounding performances
