"In a tribute to the spirit and strength of our rivers, Canberra choir, The Resonants, performed a program of songs that captured the story of our rivers," writes music reviewer LEN POWER.
Review
"This inventive programming was a triumph for Robyn Mellor. It was light hearted, happy and fun, but the performance standard never deviated from being seriously excellent," writes music reviewer IAN McLEAN.
"The play is a subtle lesson in the power of words and how they can silence certain sectors of society, particularly women." LEN POWER reviews The Dictionary of Lost Words at The Playhouse.
"Kristian Winther enters first with a stirring solo statement." NICK HORN reviews a musical performance, This Mirror Has Three Faces, that has the Canberra violinist sharing the stage with Selby and Friends.
SARAH BYRNE reviews Beethoven’s Violin, a performance by the Canberra Symphony Orchestra with soloist Anna da Silva Chen.
LEN POWER reviews the play If We Got Some More Cocaine I Could Show You How I Love You.
"In the hands of four master musicians, nothing seemed impossible, and the ensemble was consistently tight, energised and meticulous." MICHAEL WILSON reviews Rapture, a performance by the Australian String Quartet.
"Attending a live organ recital is the best way to appreciate the power of this instrument and the music written for it." LEN POWER reviews Samuel Giddy's recital marking the centenary of the organ at Canberra City Uniting Church.
"The exhibition is not only a celebration of Megalo’s past achievements but there is a deliberate emphasis on the present and future of the print workshop." KERRY-ANNE COUSINS reviews Megalo 45 years of print – An archive exhibition.
"Moral hazard, moral injury and moral healing in the context of gross injustice are the novel’s themes." CON BOEKEL reviews a new book by former Canberra author Irma Gold.
"It’s complex stuff with no straight timeline, staged by director and designer Chris Baldock with a real feeling for the possibilities of a setting with the audience on four sides." ALANNA MACLEAN reviews When The Rain Stops Falling.
COLIN STEELE retreats to the cloisters to review three books of disparate themes – biography, mystery and satire – but all based in academia.
