VIDEO PODCAST: New Recordings - Find out about Adrian Williams, Andriy Lehki, African Pianism, Heinrich Schütz and Walter Arlen, and meet Stephen Sutton of Divine Art Recordings, conductor Kenneth Woods, composer Graham Williams and others.
ROMANTICISM: Explore the late George Colerick's fascinating series of articles encroaching on the subjects of melody, romanticism, operetta and humour in music.
David Arditti was born in Bournemouth UK on 1 July 1964, and now lives in North West London. Trained in science and largely self-taught as a composer, he writes vocal, choral, orchestral and chamber music in a tonal idiom, influenced by the classics, the English romantic tradition, and twentieth century minimalism. His music has been performed in the UK, USA and Israel, and some is published. He also sings, accompanies and conducts, and has taken a particular interest in English nineteenth and early twentieth century music. He is also known as a writer and lecturer on astronomy. Further information at davidarditti.co.uk
Classical music news. June 2022 Newsletter - Watch and listen to our June 2022 newsletter - a special feature on women composers
Classical music news. November 2021 Newsletter - Watch and listen to our November 2021 newsletter
Classical music news. Defining Our Field - Classical Music Daily's June 2021 Newsletter is a panel discussion led by John Dante Prevedini, and has just been published as a video podcast
Classical music news. Streaming, Downloads and CDs - Classical Music Daily's May 2021 Newsletter has just been published as a video podcast
Record box. Rhythmic invention - The string quartets of David Arditti, reviewed by Patric Standford
MV3, with Gordon Rumson and Keith Bramich - M&V's monthly visit to the world of online music
David Arditti attends a celebration for the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Percy Grainger
David Arditti at a different performance of 'L'Enfance du Christ'
David Arditti requests an alternative survey of composers. Includes a survey of best-loved composers.
David Arditti reviews a disc of music by Sullivan