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Sibelius, Mozart and Thomas Adès at Carnegie Hall

The Boston Symphony Orchestra and its Music Director Andris Nelsons opened their second night at Carnegie Hall with superb clarity and precision in Sibelius’s Luonnotar; the muted semiquavers in the strings were utterly captivating, setting the stage for soprano Golda Schultz, who sang with remarkable character, range and control.

The Strad

“The Boston Symphony Orchestra and its Music Director Andris Nelsons opened their second night at Carnegie Hall with superb clarity and precision in Sibelius’s Luonnotar; the muted semiquavers in the strings were utterly captivating, setting the stage for soprano Golda Schultz, who sang with remarkable character, range and control.”

The Strad

Next & Prev.

Tanglewood’s First Sunday: Two Premieres and Brahms

“In Brahms’s Violin Concerto, with the always welcome Hilary Hahn, the interplay between soloist, conductor, and orchestra charmed our eyes. Hahn clearly paid close attention to the introduction before ...