BBC Music Magazine - July 2020
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July 2020 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
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Magazine Description
In this issue
Perfect storms Malcolm Hayes explores how composers have conjured up wind, rain, thunder and lightning in their scores. August Manns Andrew Green on the Crystal Palace music director who brought the world’s greatest artists to south London. Building a Library Jessica Duchen picks the best versions of Tchaikovsky’s heart-rending fantasy-overture Romeo and Juliet.
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A Time to Judge
As the World Federation of International Music Competitions celebrates its 60th anniversary, we take a look at its history.
Ermonela Jaho
Learning and practising technique is one thing, says the Albanian soprano, but the key to a great performance is understanding what your character is going through – and being able to express it.
A World of Song
Over the Easter weekend, London hosts the first ever International Youth Choir Festival. Elinor Cooper meets the choirs taking part
A Romantic Journey
Imogen Cooper’s considerable reputation has been carved by her refined, majestic interpretations of late Classical repertoire. But now, she tells Jessica Duchen, it’s time to shake things up a bit with a little help from Liszt and Wagner
Musical Destinations Heading Out on the Ranch Tippet Rise: US
Jeremy Pound flies to Montana, where the Beartooth Mountains provide the backdrop to a new arts centre that aims to brings music and art together in perfect harmony.
The Heart Of Glass
The American Philip Glass, who turns 80 this month, is a composing trailblazer whose impressively wide range of styles and works has helped shift the course of western music. Brian Wise meets him in New York.
On the trail of Monteverdi
To mark the 450th anniversary of Monteverdi’s birth, conductor Sir John Eliot Gardiner is embarking on a major worldwide tour, performing the Italian’s three operas. He tells Paul Riley all about it
Ronald Brautigam
In years gone by, the very sight of a fortepiano in a concert hall might have sent audiences haring for the exit. Thankfully, says Brautigam, perceptions of the instrument have since changed for the better
The Keys to a Fortune
Tipped by Mozart as Haydn’s heir, Ignace Pleyel is better known today for his family company’s pianos than his music. So, asks Nick Forton, what happened?
