When I hear classical music, my mind goes to the movies.

A Beginner’s Toolkit On the way to learning music staff, a good toolkit is necessitated for piano players to have. The ...

Argerich (pronounced AR-guh-reech), who grew up in Argentina but has lived for decades in Geneva, has a reputation for mysticism. She can summon immense power and velocity in Prokofiev and Tchaikovsky ...

We’re enjoying the playful side of classical music this April Fools' Day, including Richard Strauss’s consummate trickster, ...

Take time out with a 30-minute soundscape of classical favourites.

Apple Music Classical was updated today with time-synced listening guides, curated stations, and personalized recommendations ...

Renowned Christian singer-songwriter Ken Medema will join Wayland Baptist University and area high school choirs for a special concert on April 5, concluding the 2025 Clay and Freada Warren Memorial ...

Nearly 200 years after Beethoven’s death, scientists have analyzed DNA from his preserved hair, uncovering startling revelations about his health, ancestry, and final days.

Rule 16 displays a chessboard and a game in progress, asking for the next best move in chess notation as the next addition to your password. But what if you’ve never played chess before?

By Joshua BaroneCorinna da Fonseca-WollheimSeth Colter WallsZachary Woolfe and Oussama Zahr The New York Times’s classical music and opera critics see and hear much more than they review.

In the first lecture he says: What I’m going to be discussing this week is classical liberalism. I might slip and just call it liberalism from time to time, but you’ll understand what I’m saying.