Choral & Song

Review: Little Wanderer (works by Britten, Imogen Holst et al)
Christopher Cook enjoys the debut album from well-matched musical partners

Review: Bach Cantatas (Ensemble Correspondances/Sébastien Daucé)
Sébastien Daucé turns to Bach in accounts of fervour and tenderness, writes Nicholas Anderson

Review: Mahler: Songs of Fate (Anna Lucia Richter)
Anna Lucia Richter brings striking depth
and expressive insight to the composer’s
song-settings, writes Malcolm Hayes
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Review: Les Divas d’Offenbach (Véronique Gens et al)
Amusing songs by Offenbach sparkle in these irresistible performances, writes Christopher Dingle

Review: Golden Age (Erin Morley, Lawrence Brownlee)
Morley and Brownlee are on sensational form in 19th-century arias and duets, writes George Hall

Review: Nei giardini d’amore (arias by Handel, Monteverdi et al)
Hugh Cutting and Carlo Vistoli are ideally matched in these Baroque works, says Kate Bolton-Porciatti

Review: Handel: Chandos Anthems
Michael Church applauds Arcangelo and Jonathan Cohen’s classy album of Handel’s Chandos Anthems

Review: A Prayer for Deliverance (Tenebrae / Nigel Short)
Ashutosh Khandekar enjoys the choir’s characteristic warmth and versatility under director Nigel Short

Review: Brahms: Lieder (Gerhaher / Huber)
Christian Gerhaher and Gerold Huber are admirably serious in this recording make a compelling case for the emotions that underpin these lieder

Review: Lines of Life (Songs by Brahms, Schubert, Kurtág)
Benjamin Appl’s ever-expressive baritone is infinitely characterful in these diverse settings

Review: For Dieter... (Benjamin Appl)
Benjamin Appl’s heartfelt and imaginative album homage to Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau is cherishable, says Natasha Loges in her review

Review: Lament & Liberation (St John's, Cambridge)
In his review, Ashutosh Khandekar is impressed by new music director Christopher Gray’s ambitious, intense and no holds barred album debut with St John’s

Review: Ravel – Complete Songs
In his review, Paul Riley thinks this foray into Ravel’s vocal works by pianist Malcolm Martineau and friends is a box of delights

Review: JS Bach – Mass in B minor (Pygmalion)
In her review, Alexandra Wilson thinks this latest interpretation of Bach’s mighty B minor Mass by Pygmalion is exceptional and a must-listen

Review: Attende domine (The Bevan Family Consort)
In her review, Alexandra Wilson finds much to enjoy in this glorious family album of beautiful music for Lent and Passiontide from the brilliant Bevans

Review: Such Stuff As Dreams Are Made On (The King's Singers)
The King’s Singers mark the end of an era in this impeccable final set with bass Jonathan Howard, says Ashutosh Khandekar in his review

Review: Shawn E Okpebholo 'Songs in Flight'
Shawn E Okpebholo’s new song cycle is an outstanding response to America’s painful past and
gets to the heart of real lives exploited by slavery, says Kate Wakeling in her review

Review: Beethoven's Missa Solemnis (Le Cercle de l’Harmonie)
In his review, Michael Jameson is thrilled by Jérémie Rhorer’s visionary interpretation of Beethoven’s great mass, the Missa Solemnis

Review: The Salvage Men (Eric Ericson Chamber Choir)
The Eric Ericson Chamber Choir shine in this outstanding selection of modern works for choir by US composers, says Kate Wakeling in her review

Review: Serpentes Ignei in Deserto (Hasse)
The who’s who of voices in this first recording of Hasse’s operatic Serpentes Ignei in Deserto
make it a hit, says Berta Joncus in her review

Žibuoklė Martinaitytė: Aletheia etc (Review)
Composer Žibuoklė Martinaitytė’s is a distinctive voice, says Christopher Dingle in his review of this potent and powerful set of new works

Review: Mozart Requiem (Pygmalion)
‘The Requiem is thrillingly served in all its theatrical grandeur..' so says Sarah Urwin Jones in her review of Mozart's masterpiece

Pierrot Portraits
Claire Booth and Ensemble 360 deliver a triumphant gallery of ‘Pierrot Portraits’, says Paul Riley in his review

Welcome Joy– A Celebration of Women’s Voices
In his review, Ashutosh Khandekar is captivated by the Corvus Consort and harpist Louise Thomson’s shimmering jewel-box of works for women’s voices...
