Classical Music

Whether one enjoys Messiah because of its message, or simply because of the music’s power, Handel’s work is a moving musical experience.

Harth-Bedoya’s project seeks to rediscover, preserve and disseminate the musical legacy of South America in the concert hall and beyond.

Gay-interest shows take to the stages of North Texas this week.

Liudmila Georgievskaya will present a free recital at 8:30 p.m. December 1 in Caruth Auditorium on the SMU campus.

Among the film composers taking part in the series are James Newton Howard, George Fenton, Theodore Shapiro, Michael Giacchino, and Harry Gregson-Williams.

Lewis Warren blew the room away with his piano skills.

Even though the slate of events is a little sparser than usual, there are still a few fun things worth getting out of the house for.

The concert will feature German violinist Augustin Hadelich, who has established himself as a rising star among the new generation of violinists.

Only a little over a week to go until Halloween, so there are plenty of spooky events going on.

She had recently retired from the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra after more than 30 years.

International arts residency awarded to two artistic groups for 2009-10, music ensemble eighth blackbird and artist collective Creative Time.

Dongxiao Xu studied conducting at the Central Conservatory in Beijing and at the Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler in Berlin.

He will be given the Perseverance Award on Oct. 24.

The program opens with a “Vegas Medley” including "See See Rider," "I Can’t Help Falling in Love With You," and "Suspicious Minds" -- featuring special guest Kraig Parker.

He'll be playing people to their seats at the upcoming Curse of It Came From Dallas show.

Best part is, with the sophisticated Dallas Symphony Orchestra sitting behind Ben Folds jamming on the piano, he's still the same guy we fell in love with in the '90s.

Mei-Ann Chen conducts all performances, which also include Tchaikovsky’s last work, the beloved Symphony No. 6 in B Minor, “Pathétique,” Op. 74.

A booming, brassy Tchaikovsky’s fourth symphony launches the Dallas Symphony Orchestra’s sophomore season under the baton of that man from the Netherlands.

This classic classical music series opens at the Morton H. Meyerson Center on Sept. 17, 2009.