Classical Newsletter

The pontiff, who possessed a sizable record collection, was a keen listener. Hear his favorite tracks — from Bach to Piazzolla — and a few more that might have caught his discerning ear.

A chorus of a thousand voices from across the state will perform in Columbus next month, with hopes that the harmony they create will transcend the stage.

Like all technologies, the book has been continually redefined. Book, an exhibition of contemporary artworks by six artists with Ohio ties, expands the typical understandings of this age-old means of storing and sharing knowledge.

The soprano and her pianist husband offer a deeply considered look at the human condition through seven distinct songs.

The rising harpist explores spirituals, musical ancestors and the influence of church on her new album, Take Me to the Water.

The rising composer talks about the influence of the church on his music and the premiere of his Good News Mass at the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

The famed Frenchman brings all his elegance and colorful playing to music by Ravel, Brahms and Villa-Lobos.

One of the first modern women composers to reach international acclaim, Gubaidulina wrote bold music, inspired by Eastern and Western philosophies, and the joy of sound itself.

The versatile artist offers his singular blend of global, jazz and classical sounds, pushing both his cello and his voice into uncharted territory.

Since last fall, the renowned pianist's foundation has worked with three Cleveland Metropolitan School District buildings.