
This was a brilliant, brave, an deeply stirring show. It did not answer many practical questions, but I think our society isn't able to do this yet.

Altogether, the concert was a triumph for the ensemble, and for Andrea Keller in particular, giving birth not just to new music but a new genre.

More English than the Hilliard Ensemble you can't get. Not even if you are John Cleese.

Musica Viva and Adelaide Festival have joined forces to bring to Australia the Canadian Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra and their semi-staged multimedia show titled The Galileo Project: Music of the Spheres.

The music shines with unexpected vibrancy of styles and variety of colours. The vocalists display a range of techniques from belting and opera to soft head voice tones, and a palette of ensemble and choral textures that are rarely heard in other works.

Cy*bent*ity has the scope to be really, very scary. If you 'friend' its central character, Polly Wolly, on facebook, and then see the show, you have no idea what she could dig up.

The song that goes, "Istanbul was Constantinople, now it's Istanbul, not Constantinople," has been on such high rotation in my head since this show that the words don't sound like English anymore.