. . . as prelude to upcoming events in 2024, some selections from the final round and gala conclusion of CIOC 2021, featuring the three top prize-winners.
. . . a tribute to the extraordinary Canadian composer and performer, Rachel Laurin (1961-2023).
. . . celebrating one of the great Romantic Era symphonists, Anton Bruckner (1824-1896), whose music was in no little part inspired by his life as an organist.
. . . a BBC broadcast from London’s Royal Albert Hall featuring acclaimed Manchester organist Jonathan Scott.
. . . once more into the breach, and a further foray into some home-grown repertoire for the ‘King of Instruments’.
. . . a celebration of an international sampler of musicians who have reached significant milestones in 2024.
. . . as with its prevailing temperatures, the musical culture of Florida usually is warm and inviting.
. . . music from and for films brings along its own vivid, imaginary scenarios.
. . . at any time, in any place, the music of J.S.B. is always a delight.
. . . this week we highlight French composers and performers who have achieved significant landmarks in 2024.
. . . these diverse American composers and compositions achieved significant landmarks in 2024.
. . . honoring the memory of the famous organist (1924-1984) of Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, whose improvisations are legendary.
. . . venerable and versatile historic instruments in the upper midwest prove their vitality after more than one-hundred years of use.
. . . around every corner there always is something new to explore and embrace – a selective survey of recent recordings.
. . . as documents of older repertoire and instruments, these recordings by E. Power Biggs, newly re-mastered, introduced millions of Americans to the sound of historic European pipe organs.
. . . or, if you’re otherwise inclined, at least enjoy this collection of nifty nuggets appropriate to June nuptials.
. . . a primer in preparation for this year’s Organ Historical Convention in and around Charm City.
. . . a pops potpourri, proving that there will never be but one answer to this time-honored question!
