William Dart reviews the latest classical CDs
Mozart professed not to like the flute but this CD suggests otherwise, writes William Dart
Mozart professed not to like the flute but this CD suggests otherwise, writes William Dart
Chamber music concerts performed around NZ head north when pianist Jian Liu visits town.
Opera lovers are in for a rare treat when two singing superstars visit later this year.
The APO's Ibragimova Returns was ample reward for the expectation.
Theatre company which has produced some of our best-known actors burns with new talent.
At 15 Aucklander Jarrod Lee was told he should never sing again - but he never gave up.
Indian Ink theatre celebrates its 20th birthday with a revival of its most awarded play.
NZ composer Leonie Holmes' evocative childhood scene Frond opens the NZSO in concert.
Auckland's one and only comic dance troupe takes to the floor with a disco hit.
True life story finds fun and offers depth for those who seek it, writes Janet McAllister.
A story about a girl that followed a road that wasn't there is a school holiday delight.
Musicians have off nights; let's hope Sigiswald Kuijken fares better, writes William Dart
Trick of the Light promises theatre thrills as they head along the road that wasn't there.
A tribute to Richard Nunns, this CD makes for compulsive listening, writes William Dart.
The work that made composer Puccini's name will star in APO's annual Opera in Concert.
Rodney Bell's story - from international dancer to living on the streets to film star.
Jekyll and Hyde is theatre like you've probably never seen before, writes Dionne Christian
One of the world's biggest entertainment companies is taking Pop up Globe to Australia.
The stars of hit play Hudson and Halls tell Ethan Sills why it's a comedy with heart.
Pressure mounts to save jobs as uni proposes to cut three lecturers in cost-saving bid.
A New Zealand-made Korean dance is a first for the country, writes Dione Joseph.
US diva Grace Bumbry marks her 80th birthday with an exquisite CD set, writes William Dart
Two surprising Matariki shows use music to express new ideas, writes Janet McAllister.
From the concert halls of Europe to South Auckland, conductor Tianyi Lu is one to watch.
People mad about the Trump-like 'Julius Caesar' by sending death threats to wrong theatre.
Maori theatre shines especially brightly at Matariki, writes Dionne Christian.
A superb Brahms and curiously stylish Ravel worth a listen, says William Dart.
The gypsy of Lindy Hume's Carmen production becomes a true hero, writes William Dart.
The Proms have their origin in the British Empire, but are still a much-loved spectacle.