With this exciting performance, its well-judged transitions and resounding but perfectly-balanced climaxes, Richard-Hamelin confirms his growing reputation as a Chopin interpreter.

As featured on a new recording, we take a look at the Canadian history of Elgar’s The Dream of Gerontius.

Daniil Trifonov burst onto the scene a few seasons back and has quickly become the Superstar du jour. Is he the real thing or just a shooting star whose light will soon fade? Too early to tell. But these two new recordings give ample evidence of who he is now and what he is capable of doing.

Hannigan navigates her way through this contrapuntal labyrinth with total mastery and her musicians play superbly.

The conductor gives a taste of his upcoming tenure at the LSO, blending accessibility with imaginative programming and execution.

Valerie Milot's Orbis explores the idea of the loop in a CD full of fresh harp repertoire.

Given the diminished state of the classical recording business today, even the most distinguished artists have a tough time putting out concerto recordings. Jane Coop has done the next best thing in re-issuing recordings by the now-defunct CBC Records.

Toronto's Opus 8 choir breaks through with a debut album featuring a patchwork quilt of eras, moods, and styles.

In honour of Vivaldi's birthday 338th birthday, here are three new CD's well worth your attention: Les Violons du Roy, Aradia Ensemble, and Gli Incogniti.

One of these days some record company will issue a CD under the title “Music of the Americas” and actually include some Canadian music.