Pianist Jonathan Biss and the Brentano String Quartet animated Dvořák, Haydn, and Beethoven with emotional urgency and tonal finesse.

Last Friday night, conductor Andris Nelsons and the musicians came on stage together wearing red carnations as symbols of solidarity. The applause was immediate and fervent.

That Menotti's work has been unfairly discounted becomes clear with revivals of even his lesser-known operas, nostalgic (for some of us) reminders of his

A clash between traditionalists and reform-minded leaders over the BSO's future and financial viability ends with the conductor's abrupt dismissal and an orchestra reeling in disbelief.

American countertenor Reginald Mobley questions the notion of belonging in a musical world still marked by exclusion.

With youthful vigor, Yo-Yo Ma performed the complete  Bach Cello Suites, intermixing the music with stories of personal success, wishes for future generations, and gratitude for all those who make the...

"Saul "may be an oratorio, but it’s about as operatic as one can get.

Jonathan Cohen conducts the Handel and Haydn Society in Handel's  Messiah.  Photo: Robert Torres Jonathan Cohen is a busy conductor. When ...

Happily, the admirable Horizon Ensemble is championing Germaine Tailleferre’s mesmerizing piano concerto.

The Mercury Orchestra explored nostalgia, via performances of rare Finzi and familiar Respighi compositions.

John Williams's concert music may be intended to enrich and edify, but there’s always room for a little fandom, particularly on occasions like this. At 93, and after a lifetime of firsts, the composer...

Music by Amy Beach, Leonard Bernstein, Florence Price, John Harbison, and John Williams: this Boston Landmarks Orchestra concert had a little something for everyone.

Played and sung with verve in its New England premiere, "Frederick Douglass" stands as the most significant revival BMOP has undertaken in recent years.

Through story, song, missives, and popular gibes at authority, the Boston Camerata program looked at kings remembered for their great deeds and those commemorated for their bumbling idiocy.