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Concerto in E-flat Major, K060 ("Dumbarton Oaks"), Stravinsky
C: Tim Murray
Andsnes, LPO, Jurowski, RFH review - dazzling symphonic contrasts, plus oddities

Featuring the young players of the orchestra's Foyle Future Firsts programme and their mentors, it started with a lovable performance of Stravinsky's Dumbarton Oaks Concerto - exactly contemporary with the Symphony in C heard later - springily conducted by Tim Murray and followed up with short trio-memorials to and by the master. The weird finale was Kagel's Fürst Igor, Strawinsky, a crazy monologue to a text from Borodin's opera for bass (young but already impressive Royal College of Music student Timothy Edlin) and eclectic small forces.

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19 apríl 2018theartsdesk.comDavid Nice
The Rake's Progress, Stravinsky
D: Tamzin Aitken
C: Vladimir Jurowski
The Rake’s Progress: Vladimir Jurowski and the London Philharmonic

Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress is not, in many ways, a progressive opera; it doesn’t seek to radicalise, or even transform, opera and yet it is indisputably one of the great twentieth-century operas.

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07 november 2018www.operatoday.comMarc Bridle
Concert, Various
C: Antonio Pappano
The week in classical: LPO/Pappano;

“Pappano chose the golden-toned Ukrainian baritone Yuriy Yurchuk, joining him as pianist in three Russian arias including Yeletsky’s painful declaration of love from Tchaikovsky’s The Queen of Spades – a surprise addition to a programme of Britten and Schoenberg. Yurchuk won huge cheers; 160 people (instead of the capacity 800) can make good noise.”

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05 september 2020www.theguardian.comFiona Maddocks
LPO/Pappano review – wonderful warmth and magical moments

“Here Pappano turned pianist to accompany the Ukrainian baritone Yuriy Yurchuk in songs by Georgy Sviridov and Rimsky-Korsakov, and Yeletsky’s aria from Tchaikovsky’s Queen of Spades. It was a tantalising sample of Yurchuk’s velvety dark sound, and his fine way with a lyrical line.”

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30 august 2020www.theguardian.comAndrew Clements
Buddha Passion, Dun
C: Tan Dun
Národná premiéra
Tan Dun’s Buddha Passion: A flawed work which isn’t all it seems

The tenor Kang Wang could almost be said to have been cruelly cast in a role like The Drowning Man, who proves murderous when he stabs The Deer of Nine Colours – only to find that he, too, as his own karma, will die and rot beside the deer he has killed. His voice was intensely beautiful, and its scope was breathtakingly powerful in how far he could use it. In no sense is this voice a small one; there’s no strain to it and he can hold a note – and tail it off – magnificently. There was nothing linear about this singing, rather it was taken in a broad long arc; the care for detail was ear-catching. Singers don’t often become distractions for me in concert performances but Kang Wang did – and only in a very positive way

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01 január 2023operatoday.comMarc Bridle