Music for Several Instruments

Luigi Boccherini: Six Symphonies à Quatro, op. 35 Earlier today, I was listening to a symphony by Muzio Clementi that impressed me by its co...

Jean-Marie Leclair: Concerti per Violino, op. 7 & 10, no. 4 & 5 Jean-Marie Leclair wrote two sets of six violin concertos: his op. 7...

Michel Pignolet de Montéclair: Jephté, Tragédie, Paris, 1737 I'm so excited every time I see a new recording on Glossa that feature...

Jean-Philippe Rameau: Les Indes galantes Gyorgy Vashegyi's Budapest-based Purcell Choir and Orfeo Orchestra has become my favourite...

The Liberation of the Gothic: Florid polyphony by Thomas Ashwell and John Browne Bjorn Schmelzer brings his speculative musical-histori...

Jean-Philippe Rameau: Naïs The operas of the French baroque are much more accessible to the non-specialist than one might think. It...

Neapolitan Concertos by Fiorenza, Pergolesi, A. Scarlatti, Porpora & Mancini The composers represented on this disc are roughly Bac...

Luigi Boccherini: String Trios op. 34 Life is a more complex struggle now. It is now valiant to be simple: a courageous thing to even...

Orazio Vecchi Requiem: Rubens's funeral and the Antwerp Baroque I've been immersed in the Glenn Gould world lately, reading San...

What a great way to start off the New Year! One of the musical highlights of 2016 (and a Top Ten pick of mine) was the Purcell Choir/Orf...

When I spent two years in the Twin Cities back in the olden days (Go Vikings!), I never felt more Canadian. Francisco José de Castro wa...

This new CD from Glossa, to be released on April 29, 2016, was recorded at the Bela Bartok Concert Hall in Budapest with Hungarian singe...