YEAR IN REVIEW | Classical Music: Discovering 2021’s Lesser Known Gems
By Anya Wassenberg on December 31, 2021
Classical music fans can take comfort in a string of notable recordings released in 2021.
(Continue reading)We have detected that you are using an adblocking plugin in your browser.
The revenue we earn by the advertisements is used to manage this website. Please whitelist our website in your adblocking plugin.
By Anya Wassenberg on December 31, 2021
Classical music fans can take comfort in a string of notable recordings released in 2021.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on December 17, 2021
Oscar-winning Canadian composer Howard Shore looks back on his work for Peter Jackson's 'Lord of the Rings' trilogy.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on November 4, 2021
The Azrieli Foundation has announced the three laureates of the 2022 Azrieli Music Prizes (AMP).
(Continue reading)By Michael Vincent on October 5, 2021
The Toronto Symphony Orchestra and Toronto Zoo have partnered to expand the way we hear the sounds of animals in relation to music.
(Continue reading)By Ahmed Elgammal on October 5, 2021
Thanks to the work of a team of music historians, musicologists, composers and computer scientists, Beethoven’s vision for his 10th Symphony comes to life.
(Continue reading)By Michael Vincent on September 29, 2021
Announced this week, the Canadian Music Centre has launched a new online hub for contemporary music composers and ensembles.
(Continue reading)By Anya Wassenberg on September 9, 2021
A new study throws a harsh spotlight on the lack of diversity in orchestral music programming worldwide.
(Continue reading)By Michael Vincent on August 16, 2021
The trail-blazing composer was able to draw exceptional ideas from the environment about how we listen.
(Continue reading)By Michael Vincent on August 10, 2021
In an increasingly frantic world that sees busy people recognizing the growing need for moments of calm, quiet time has a gift to offer.
(Continue reading)By Michael Vincent on August 3, 2021
The return to regular in-person seasons for small arts groups like Soundstreams feels nothing short of a phoenix rising.
(Continue reading)