Noseda and the NSO end the season with a winning combination.
After some strenuous repertoire this spring, the National Symphony Orchestra musicians got a bit of a break this week.
Trifonov sets off fireworks, but not everything syncs up in a program featuring George Walker’s 4th, Prokofiev’s 2nd, and Stravinsky’s rarely performed Firebird ballet.
NSO review: Tchaikovsky’s “Pathétique” Symphony & the Rach 3 conducted by Stanislav Kochanovsky at the Knnedy Center, featuring soloist Stephen Hough.
With Krzysztof Urbański on the podium, Francesca Dego makes her Kennedy Center debut with the NSO.
Noseda’s last local appearance until spring is another double-barreled program of heavyweights.
Cho’s finger work per se is other-worldly, but it did not always bring satisfying musical results. And that piano…
Karina Canellakis makes a notable debut with the NSO with music by Bartok, Ravel, and Brett Dean
Michael Tilson Thomas leads the NSO in an inspiring “Resurrection”
A second round of Beethoven & Walker goes down about as well as the first.
Touring Japan with violinist Akiko Suwanai made sense for the NSO, until the tour was cancelled…
Noseda continues to elevate the NSO to new heights…
Gemma New gets 2020 off to a great start in her NSO debut
Returning from abroad, an American heldentenor makes a big impression.