Reviews

No music is an island and the San Francisco Symphony's performance of Mahler's Sixth Symphony is a case in point.

Antonio Lotti’s astonishingly good Mass emerges from history’s shadows, thanks to the American Bach Soloists’ efforts.

Four players, or three: Every work came up a winner in this Music@Menlo recital, capping off its season.

As the San Francisco Symphony preps for its European tour, its Mahler is heating up wonderfully.

Joined by the Alexander String Quartet, the San Francisco Choral Artists brings off four new works, with marvelous results.

Jon Nakamatsu outdoes himself in his splendid engagement of all-Russian works with the Santa Rosa Symphony.

Michael Tilson Thomas and the S.F. Symphony Mahler Machine provide a deeply moving experience in a presentation of the Ninth Symphony, one that audiences can't help but celebrate.

A special evening of all-American songs sung by tenor Anthony Dean Griffey, gave strong indication that something special was afoot, the cycle of 10 songs riveted attention with its deeply evocative beauty and wealth of tonal inventiveness.

Composer Gabriela Lena Frank, a master miniaturist, presents colorful chamber works drawn from her Peruvian heritage.

At the Marin Symphony, Zuill Bailey cannily controls his sound in the Dvořák Cello Concerto; and a Persian-style work by Behzad Ranjbaran gets its first outing.