
This new Telarc disc sandwiches the familiar Barber Symphony and Copland Appalachian Spring between two exciting new orchestral compositions. This sequence is of no small
I have had almost nothing but praise for Robert Spano’s Telarc recordings to date, so this dull performance of Berlioz’s Requiem, never an easy work
Having already raved about this release’s artistic and sonic excellence (type Q7430 in Search Reviews) I have little to add here save that the SACD
Jennifer Higdon’s chamber works have received a good bit of attention on disc–wissahickon poeTrees (on Albany) is especially worth hearing. Her orchestral piece Blue Cathedral
Yoel Levi and his Atlanta band provide meaty performances in this set of Rossini overtures recorded for Telarc in 1994, now available at lower price
Telarc’s new recording of Vaughan Williams’ A Sea Symphony reaches a level of sonic amplitude that nearly mirrors that of the ocean itself. A mighty
This new Beethoven Ninth is a disappointment, especially coming after Telarc’s spectacular Carmina Burana recording with Donald Runnicles and his Atlanta forces. First, something seems
There is a tendency, among both serious critics and normal listeners, to prejudge recordings of basic repertoire works when they are recorded by so-called “second
Yoel Levi and Atlanta turn in a typically disciplined account of this wonderful symphony, a bit darker in tone and less screechy on top than
Yoel Levi’s Mahler has been a mixed bag: marvelous versions of Symphonies Nos. 4 and 6, a good but not great No. 1, and a