VOX Femina Los Angeles performs a concert of choral works inspired by literature that has, in various times and places, faced censorship.
For her new album, Root Progressions, Cheng commissioned six composers to write music that goes beyond genres and idioms.
Not content with the usual repertoire, Meijer has forged an unconventional career playing music across genres.
An overabundance of character dances doesn’t dampen the show’s overall effect.
The company is taking this tricky 19th-century work and empowering its lead, offering a fresh twist on a classic.
Enriching her classical background with explorations of other genres seems natural to the star violinist and actress.
Strong singing and direction give Béla Bartók’s one-act chiller plenty of thrills in this production from OSJ’s Shawna Lucey.
The star soloist strides confidently through Einojuhani Rautavaara’s Piano Concerto No. 1 and Maurice Ravel’s Piano Concerto for the Left Hand.
Composer Mary Kouyoumdjian’s adaptation of this film about intergenerational trauma comes to LA Opera.
Cellist Inbal Segev, dancers from Berkeley Ballet Theater, and spectacular lighting all contribute to the motion of Clyne’s concerto.
