'A Visit to the Aquarium'
Take a trip to the aquarium on the April episode of YourClassical Storytime, featuring narration by Melanie Renate, music by Camille Saint-Saëns and original artwork by Mia Jennings. Listen now!
Take a trip to the aquarium on the April episode of YourClassical Storytime, featuring narration by Melanie Renate, music by Camille Saint-Saëns and original artwork by Mia Jennings. Listen now!
Host John Birge speaks with Ahmed Anzaldúa, artistic director of Border CrosSing, about the ensemble’s upcoming performance of Osvaldo Golijov’s ‘Oceana’ at the Ordway in St. Paul at 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 5. Listen now!
The famed Frenchman brings all his elegance and colorful playing to music by Ravel, Brahms and Villa-Lobos.
The Voces8 Scholars perform ‘O Nata Lux,’ a choral classic composed by Thomas Tallis in ca. 1575 using the text from a 10th-century hymn.
The Voces8 Scholars perform ‘Kyrie,’ composed by Paul Smith, the CEO of the Voces8 Foundation. The piece was written as part of the ‘Mosaic Mass’ composer collaboration project commissioned by Vox Anima London in 2024.
The Voces8 U.S. Scholars perform Kerry Andrew’s mesmerizing ‘O Nata Lux,’ taken from the larger work ‘Dusk Songs.’
What happens when a foolish young man is gifted a magical horse with fantastical powers? Find out in 'Sivka-Burka: The Magic Horse' — the latest episode of YourClassical Storytime, with narration by Inés Guanchez, illustrations by E.J. Thompson, and music by Aida Isakova and Nikolai Medtner.
The Voces8 U.S. Scholars and Lyyra perform the spiritual ‘I Want to Go Home,’ arranged by Anthony Trecek-King as part of his project to preserve forgotten spirituals. Listen now to this stunning rendition, recorded by MPR and shared for Black History Month.
Minnesota Opera presents ‘The Snowy Day,’ the story of a young boy who finds joy and wonder in the first snowfall of winter. Listen as host Tynia Major speaks to cast members and watch how the crew makes snowball props in advance of the Feb. 8 premiere.
“Great music and great art can live absolutely anywhere.” Words from Greg Zelek, Northrop’s resident organist, as he discusses the relationship between the pipe organ, religion and music.