Charles Villiers Stanford: More than a teacher of composers
Music programme to focus on Stanford’s composing rather than his catalogue of pupils
Music programme to focus on Stanford’s composing rather than his catalogue of pupils
Composer’s Galway 2020 community project postponed twice during pandemic
Numerous composers suffer from tinnitus and even violinists tend to end up with hearing damage in the left ear
Tara Erraught leads master classes in song and opera, Sinead O’Kelly is at the National Concert Hall and Mihhail Gerts will conduct the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra
Review: I can’t even spoil the ending of this movie. There isn’t one. It’s that bad
A retrospective celebration of the extraordinary canon of work in just two years
The Chinese pianist makes her Irish debut with the RTÉCO under Jonathan Bloxham
Irish mezzo-soprano on her unusual route into a singing career and her upcoming role as Judith, the fourth wife of Bluebeard
The muscle cars of Cannonball Ireland were no match for the velvet sounds of Westport
‘Owen Wingrave’ fails to come to theatrical life
Irish baritone on the trials and tribulations of being based abroad: Tayto, pretzels and Deutsch that’s not so perfekt
After Iestyn Davies’s voice broke, finding his falsetto ‘accessed something inside of me’
Last weekend’s New Music festival finally delivered on its celebratory promise
Laura Jurd is one of jazz's fastest rising stars but her band Dinosaur has a sound that's pure early 1970s electric funk
The upside-down provision of opera in Ireland neglects works people want to hear most
Mark Padmore’s singing is riveting, with an exceptional sense of intimacy and adaptability
Norway’s top opera job is being taken up by Annilese Miskimmon. The post comes with its own dramatic history
The diverse members of the Palestrina children’s choirs in Dublin might have the voices of angels, but there’s devilment there too
Kilkenny’s 10-day immersion in Bach was a box-office success and provided a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
Known locally as ‘Taj Miceál’, its landmark green dome towers over the city skyline
The Wexford-bound Silent Night explores the horror of war through the prism of the unofficial Christmas Eve truce of 1914. Its composer and librettist talk about the making of a Pulitzer Prize winner
Irish Youth Opera production gives young singers ‘something to aspire towards’
As the only studio album released by the singer in his lifetime, Grace represents all that was lost with Buckley’s tragic early death
The real question now is whether Elaine Kelly will get the opportunities to build her experience and repertoire
When reviewing, the composer’s invective was extreme. He is no less frank when writing about his own life, alcoholism and recovery
President tells of poignant moment when memories of IRA father flooded back
The tenor John Elwes met Benjamin Britten as a young chorister at Westminster Cathedral, the two sharing a penchant for schoolboy humour
Jim Golden: born July 6th, 1935; died June 15th, 2013
London Letter: House of Lords votes overwhelmingly to approve same-sex marriage legislation
Roland Dyens was in charming form at the Guitar Festival of Ireland, while Mantra Percussion tried to take the Drogheda Arts Festival by storm
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices