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The North American premiere of a 1734 Handel serenata is an interesting glimpse of the composer fulfilling his duties as unofficial court composer. Eyes and ears were on some of the strongly cast soloists.

It was a group effort that brought home Mozart’s final Italian comedy at Merola, all the way down to the apprentice coaches.

The Lamplighters join the trend to tweak tradition with their daring reimagining of the Gilbert and Sullivan classic.

Two commissions honor Marin Alsop, the festivals founder and guiding light.

Recent works by Christopher Rouse and James MacMillan highlight the 2016 Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music’s opening concert.

Strong leads, clever staging, and a solid orchestra bring out the best in Handel’s dark satire.

Dianne and Hoyt are Bay Area Radio HOF-bound.

Being a deaf dancer, says Antoine Hunter, is a two-way mirror in which you are acutely aware of the differences between how you see yourself and how others see you.

Conductors Khuner and Jobin have adventures, the S.F. Choral Society scales the heights of Verdi’s Requiem, the S.F. Symphony brings in the stars for the fall season, and more.

The local, educational station throws itself a musical birthday party.