All Issues old articles – Page 14
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Review
Théotime Langlois de Swarte: The Mad Lover
Violin and lute duo explore music of delicious melancholy
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Review
United Strings of Europe, Amalia Hall: In Motion
Unfamiliar repertoire arranged for small string ensemble is well worth exploring
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Review
Gautier Capuçon: Emotions
A collection of popular encores that strikes exactly the right note
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Review
Christian-Pierre La Marca: Cello 360
Imaginative and varied recital that takes in the gamut of solo cello repertoire
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Review
Kanneh-Mason Family: Carnival
An enchanting tour de force from a stunningly gifted musical family
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Review
Frank Peter Zimmermann: Martinů, Bartók
Masterful performances of Martinů from a violinist on splendid form
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Review
Trio Sōra: Beethoven
Fluent and dramatic performances to complete Beethoven’s anniversary year
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Review
Jennifer Koh: Bach & Beyond – Part 3
Eloquent, artful, yet unadorned playing in the third of Koh’s series
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Premium ❘ Article
Soundpost: Letters to the Editor January 2021
A selection of letters The Strad receives each month from its readers around the world: January 2021 issue
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Review
Matt Haimovitz: Mon Ami, Mon Amour
Plenty to enjoy in a recital that explores a wide variety of French cello music
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Review
Ligeti Quartet: Songbooks vol.1
Fearless and inventive string ensemble embraces Tuvan throat singing
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Review
Quartetto di Cremona: Italian Postcards
Richly characterised musical postcards for armchair travellers
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Review
Daniel Rowland, Maja Bogdanović: Vasks
Violinist is a passionate advocate of Latvian composer’s modern classics
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Review
Steven Isserlis: Tavener
A deeply personal celebration of a composer and cellist’s creative relationship
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Review
Zeliha Trio: Shostakovich, Arensky, Mendelssohn
Zeliha Trio: Shostakovich, Arensky, Mendelssohn The Strad Issue: January 2021 Description: Newly formed French trio demonstrates its distinctive drama and beauty Musicians: Zeliha Trio Works: Shostakovich: Piano Trio no.1 in C minor op.8. Arensky: Piano Trio no.1 in D minor op.32. Mendelssohn: Piano Trio no.1 in D ...
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Review
Emerson Quartet: Schumann
A pure but not simple approach from a quartet making its label debut
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Review
Busch Trio: Schubert
Expressive and well-balanced playing relishes Schubert’s optimistic side