Review: Silent Films/Loud Music (Phillip Johnston)
An Australian composer on music’s power to enrich the sound of silence.
An Australian composer on music’s power to enrich the sound of silence.
The ballet icon’s life and work undergo a forensic examination that pulls no punches.
Rutherford-Johnson illuminates the shape-shifting mycelial web of connections out of which Lim’s music emerges.
Exploring one man and his method through the history of 20th-century Japan.
Erin Helyard investigates the 18th-century London music market and the crucial importance of women.
Andrew Mellor does an extraordinary job in teasing the Northern soul out of the Northern silence.
John Clark delivers a forensic account of NIDA, from shed to world-class institution.
Eavesdropping on Steve Reich proves endlessly illuminating and surprisingly humorous.
When singing becomes an outlet for pent-up emotions, the status quo hasn’t a chance.
Susan Tomes’ survey is authoritative, but with plenty of unexpected revelations.
Theatrical legend’s page-turner of a memoir takes no prisoners.
Meyrick reveals Australia’s theatrical history in lockstep with political and social events.
Steven Isserlis proves the ideal companion in a journey through Bach’s mighty cello suites.