Reviews

Ken Iisaka - March 15, 2016

As he’s been doing his whole career, conductor Charles Dutoit brought clarity and detail to early 20th-century masterpieces.

Jason Victor Serinus - March 14, 2016

William Kentridge’s animated art was paired with Matthias Goerne’s supremely lyrical presentation of Schubert’s last song cycle.

Janice Berman - March 14, 2016

A true story of a 19-year-old resisting the Nazis is the latest, powerful addition to Bill T. Jones’ dances exploring racism and social injustice.

Joe Cadagin - March 9, 2016

The extraordinary music Monk creates, largely with her own voice, still has the power to amaze, as a recital drawn from her long career showed.

Steven Winn - March 8, 2016

The Academy of St. Martin in the Fields fielded a great soloist on Sunday, but missed a conductor’s attention.

Giacomo Fiore - March 8, 2016

Composer Catherine Lamb creates a composition/soundscape that is both suggestive and familiar.

Rebecca Wishnia - March 8, 2016

The lights were more than dimmed at S.F. Performances’ inaugural PIVOT program at the Strand Theater. They were turned off, and they stayed off for the concert’s duration.

Ken Iisaka - March 1, 2016

: No more excuses if you haven’t heard the work of this brilliant Portuguese pianist.

Joe Cadagin - March 1, 2016

The often-ignored repertory of 17th-century oratorios, was given a vigorous, musically satisfying revival in California Bach Society’s latest concert set.

Jessica Balik - February 29, 2016

Harpsichordist Derek Tam joined the group in three pieces all composed in 2016.