James Bennett II

When it comes to locking down an Fall playlist, Vivaldi's "Autumn" is usually the runaway favorite. But let's switch it up and explore some other autumnal offerings from other composers.

The 2018 Gramophone Music Awards ceremony is behind us, but if you missed it you can still catch the stream!

Summer might be over, but concert season is back! Instead of rehashing the usual listings, we turned to some great musicians, composers and writers and asked what they were excited for.

The premiere of Anton Bruckner’s Symphony No. 3 was the Murphy’s Law embodied in 19th-century music. But anyone could have seen from the start it would go poorly.

We asked 11 conductors what else they might have been.

Composer Tilmann Dehnhard has written quite the piece to get you going in the morning.

How do you stun a kid into a state of pure awe? Introduce them to an opera singer like Angel Blue.

Tárrega’s “Gran Vals” might be best known as the “Nokia Tune,” but how did the company’s sound design team choose it?

Jason Kelce and Justin Tucker are two active NFL Players and Super Bowl Champions — but music is a big part of their lives, too.

It’s been just over 100 days since the Royal Wedding — which means it’s also a perfect time to check in with show-stealing cellist Sheku Kanneh-Mason.

Before heading out to crush some Prokofiev with the Berlin Philharmonic, pianist Yuja Wang hyped herself up by playing a few concerto themes on demand.

Didn’t get a chance to get away this summer? Live vicariously through these musicians.

For those of us who never had the privilege of seeing the operatic tenor perform live, the internet gives us the next best thing.

A recording of the Saint-Saëns work features a reed rather than glass harmonica. Sometimes, you’ve got to run with your mistakes.

Music! Dogs! What's not to love? We asked several musicians to share photos and stories about their canine friends — here's what we got!

Accordionist Sergii Shamray put his own spin on Chopin, and the outcome is sublime.

The Rite of Spring’s riot is one of classical music’s the most enduring stories. But what if it didn’t actually happen?

Watch the Queen of Soul tackle “Nessun Dorma.”

One Slovakian woman, in a bitter vendetta against a neighbor, has been playing the same Verdi aria, on repeat from sunup to sundown, for 16 years.

A new — possibly bootlegged — recording of Rachmaninoff’s Symphonic Dances features the composer singing and playing his own work on the piano.