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YourClassical presents music from diverse sources 24/7, year-round. For Women’s History Month, in addition to this regular programming, we’re paying tribute to the essential music of great women composers and performers with the exceptional content listed and linked below. Come celebrate with us throughout March!
During this Women's History month, we celebrate the various women composers that have forged a path in classical music for themselves and those after them with ‘Homeward Sound,’ featuring Julie Amacher, Gabi Glass and conversations with composers Libby Larsen and Gabriela Lena Frank.
In this week’s New Classical Tracks, classical guitarist Christopher Mallett honors and celebrates the Black pioneer of American classical guitar music in his latest album, ‘Justin Holland: Guitar Works and Arrangements.’
Composer Volker Bertelmann explains why he wanted to "destroy the film" with his score, how he used a centuries-old instrument for the cause and what it meant as a German to dive deep into this story.
Join Saturday Cinema host Lynne Warfel as she continues her Oscars deep dive, focusing on winners from the ‘90s and ‘00s. These decades feature music from Dances With Wolves to Il Postino, the first Oscar win for a female composer, Rachel Portman, and the arrival of Lord of the Rings.
Gloriae Dei Cantores invite you to join the singers for Daily Musical Meditations for Lent. Each day, the group features a recording dedicated to celebrating this religious observance, kind of like a Choral Advent Calendar. Listen now!
Rooted in the lineage of Black music, harpist Brandee Younger interprets a tune by Dorothy Ashby, a pioneer of genre-bending harp, in her upcoming album, “Brand New Life.”
Composer Regina Harris Baiocchi believes that music is about the stories as much as the notes. It makes sense that she’s also an author and a poet. Find out more in the latest episode of the 'Rhapsody in Black' podcast.
The Scaffidi family maintains many traditions rooted in their shared love of classical music.
In this week’s New Classical Tracks, cellist Estelle Choi of the Calidore String Quartet shares why the group thought the best way to tell the story of Beethoven was to start at the end with their latest album, ‘Beethoven: The Late Quartets.’
