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Press clips
The New York Times
Dear Virtuoso, I Wrote This One Just for You
PEOPLE who pay the least attention to classical music probably know Mozart's clarinet concerto and quintet, two indelibly beautiful works. But how many remember the name Anton Stadler? He was Mozart's fellow Freemason in Vienna, a clarinetist for whom the works were written. (01/05) ReadYou may also like
Music File Compressed 1,000 Times Smaller than MP3
Newswise | 03/04/08 
Researchers at the University of Rochester have digitally reproduced music in a file nearly 1,000 times smaller than a regular MP3 file.
The music, ... Read
Music program is changing lives of Venezuelan kids
deseretnews.com | 30/06/08 
A violin case slung over her shoulder, 10-year-old Daniela Fagundez trudges home along a row of muddy yards where chickens scratch among banana trees and ... More
Chaser of Beer, Rock or Bebop With Your Bach?
The New York Times | 16/06/08
YOU might not expect to find a polished young ensemble like the Parker String Quartet playing music by Beethoven, Bartok and Ligeti — or collaborating ... More
Musopen puts classical recordings, scores in public domain
Ars Technica | 22/05/08
Pre-twentieth century music all exists in the public domain, but that doesn't mean it's easy to get access either to recordings or sheet music. Want ... More
Protein Sequences Converted Into Classical Music By UCLA Molecular Biologists
Medical News | 22/05/07
UCLA molecular biologists have turned protein sequences into original compositions of classical music. "We converted the sequence of proteins into music ... Read
Deutsche Grammophon Launches Classical Download Site
Billboard | 27/11/07
Classical music giant Deutsche Grammophon will make the bulk of its catalog available online from tomorrow when it relaunches its Website and presses the ... Read
Tacoma tries classical music to chase gangs from bus stops
Seattle Post Intelligencer | 30/07/07
Believing gangs and Mozart don't mix, city police and Pierce Transit officials are mounting a classical attack on a growing problem of street gangs at ... Read
The clapped-out legacy of Karajan that impoverished classical music
The Independent | 06/04/08
Waking up in the morning to Herbert von Karajan on the radio, I have to rub my eyes and check the calendar to make sure that Mao Tse-tung is not alive ... Read
An unequal music
The Hindu | 06/11/07
As I write this article, I feel that I am writing about something that we prefer not talking about. Should I write this or not? Do we in the musical fraternity ... Read
The shocking truth about sex and violas
Telegraph | 02/03/07
Are we our own worst enemies? Is the world of classical music too stuffy by half? Certainly Muso magazine seems to think so. According to its website, ... Read
Biologists make music from human protein
Imedinews | 04/05/07
U.S. biologists have found a way to present human protein sequences as classical music in an attempt to help vision-impaired scientists. Rie Takahashi ... Read
Classical fans figure to applaud new standard for digital music database
The Sydney Morning Herald | 09/01/07
Opera lovers and classical music aficionados have long lamented the particular difficulties they face in organizing their music in digital programs and ... Read
Turkish, French musicians forge new friendship in old music
Zaman | 06/06/07
What importance might traditional Turkish music instruments such as the ney, tanbur, kopuz and rebap, and Western classical music staples like the French ... Read
Reich hopes music keeps reporter Pearl's name alive
ABC News | 29/09/06
Composer Steve Reich does not expect his memorial piece for Daniel Pearl to stop what he calls the "medieval religious war" that claimed the reporter's ... Read
Classical music buyers embrace the iPod age
Gramophone | 03/10/06
Far from being fuddy-duddy traditionalists, classical music fans are embracing new technology as never before, new research reveals. Three-quarters listen ... Read
Sony BMG Masterworks Virtually Disassembled In Effort to Cut Costs, Better Reach Classical Consumers
Opera News | 24/11/06
After nearly two years on the job, Gilbert Hetherwick, the president of Sony BMG Masterworks, has been made redundant as part of an large-scale overhaul, ... Read
How jazz survived the Soviets
The Telegraph | 14/11/06
'For you English, football is more important than life or death," says a young jazz fan in Moscow's Dom club, quoting Bill Shankly's famous comment. ... Read
John Peel's private passion
The Guardian | 06/10/06
John Peel's sudden demise touched the nation so profoundly that even the second anniversary of his death is being marked next Thursday with an entire ... Read
Behind the blockbusters
Telegraph | 26/12/06
This was the year of blockbusters and anniversaries. Mozart was inescapable, Shostakovich hardly less so. Much less visible was the 150th anniversary of ... Read
Tacoma tries classical music to chase gangs from bus stops
Seattle Post Intelligencer | 30/07/07
Believing gangs and Mozart don't mix, city police and Pierce Transit officials are mounting a classical attack on a growing problem of street gangs at ... Read
Why I turned my back on my homeland
Telegraph | 13/04/07
I meet the Portuguese pianist Maria João Pires on the morning after she had given one of those limpid, lucid, subtly shaded performances of a Mozart concerto ... Read
Violinist Hits the Streets on a Mission of Musi
The New York Times | 19/10/07
Walking briskly past Lincoln Center with a violin case in hand and a suitcase in tow, David Juritz looked like a busy orchestral musician arriving in the ... Read
The CD Is Dead! Long live the CD!
Slate | 06/04/07
Mozart wrote only one Requiem, but in recent years, music journalists have written about 80 requiems for the compact disc, mostly in the key of boo-hoo ... Read
Play Mozart to tackle poor behaviour, teachers urged
The Guardian | 29/09/06
Teachers should play Mozart in the classroom to help calm unruly children and improve their work, according to a new book published today. The soothing ... Read
Why I turned my back on my homeland
Telegraph | 13/04/07
I meet the Portuguese pianist Maria João Pires on the morning after she had given one of those limpid, lucid, subtly shaded performances of a Mozart concerto ... Read
Play Mozart to tackle poor behaviour, teachers urged
The Guardian | 29/09/06
Teachers should play Mozart in the classroom to help calm unruly children and improve their work, according to a new book published today. The soothing ... Read
Concerto for drill and software
The Guardian | 14/11/06
Most amateur orchestras expect their players to be able to scrape or blow a few notes to order. But no such restrictive demands are made on those wanting ... Read
Symphony world premiere brings together a virtuoso pianist and an ambitious composer
San Francisco Chronicle | 14/11/06
Composer Kevin Volans' new piano concerto, "Atlantic Crossing," is scheduled for its world premiere in Davies Symphony Hall on Wednesday night, and ... Read