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Return to The Exponential Creativity of Adès and the BSOThomas Adès [00:00:00] It has the strongest sense of place of any piece I can think of up to that…

The Dutch conductor Bernard Haitink had a six-decade career leading major orchestras across Europe, the U.S. and the U.K. He was hailed as a musician's musician, prizing the art well above glamor.

“Music for String Quartet” was never published, never performed, and was nearly lost to time — until now. John Perkel, the former orchestra librarian for the Boston Symphony Orchestra, joined Arun Rath on All Things Considered to discuss the discovery.

A new album, marking the Russian composer's 90th birthday, is packed with probing works for huge symphonic forces.

Deep in the heart of Texas, the Kronos Quartet reflects on race relations and social unrest with At War with Ourselves – 400 Years of You, by composer Michael Abels and poet Nikky Finney.

When COVID-19 struck, pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet turned the long months of lockdown at home into a new opportunity to thank the audiences he loved and missed. Cathy Fuller talks with Thibaudet about his new CD, "Carte Blanche."

Named for a type of Puerto Rican moonshine, Omar Surillo's second piece for El Puerto Rico has a festive feel.

From the very old to the very new, this month's Instant Replay is a vibrant mix of all kinds of music! Listen to our favorite songs for April.

You were mesmerized by Dan Brown’s suspense novel, "The DaVinci Code." Now be enchanted by his music!

Conductor Avlana Eisenberg and journalist Celeste Headlee, William Grant Still's granddaughter, talk about a new collection of the composer's music, recorded with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra.