
Rohan Shotton
Contributor at Bachtrack
Medical oncology & cardio-oncology PhD fellow | The Christie/UoM | Lymphoma, timpani/perc (@EUdocsorch), piano, reviews (@Bachtrack) & prog notes, cricket
Articles
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1 week ago |
bachtrack.com | Rohan Shotton
Stepping in at a couple of weeks’ notice for an indisposed Mark Wigglesworth, Israeli-American conductor Yoel Gamzou sought to wring out every gram of drama from this meticulously crafted if episodic account of Mahler’s final completed symphony, the Ninth. Gamzou’s biography extolls his status as a renowned Mahler interpreter, as well as having completed a performing edition of the unfinished Tenth Symphony.
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3 weeks ago |
bachtrack.com | Rohan Shotton
This Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra concert, originally scheduled for March 2020, was one of the North West’s very first pandemic cancellations. That it has taken five years and a change of Chief Conductor to restage the event is testament to the gargantuan demands of Gustav Mahler’s all-encompassing Third Symphony. Here, in Domingo Hindoyan’s sure hands, its course was charted with total clarity of direction and no shortage of drama along the way.
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1 month ago |
bachtrack.com | Rohan Shotton
Alpesh Chauhan, covering at short notice for an indisposed Han-Na Chang, directed The Hallé with lively charisma in this colourful programme. Two well-loved crowd-pleasers bookended the programme, Strauss and Prokofiev both providing plentiful opportunities for virtuosic orchestral playing, but it was the UK premiere of Maria Herz’s Cello Concerto which was most memorable.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
bachtrack.com | Rohan Shotton
If, as I did, one still needed clear proof of what The Hallé and Kahchun Wong are capable of together, this overwhelming account of Gustav Mahler’s Second Symphony was the strongest possible statement. This was a Resurrection which achieved that rare feat of mastering the architecture of this sprawling symphony while wringing out all the highs and lows or the journey. The climaxes were suitably cataclysmic, but also adequately paced to leave something in the tank for the last pages.
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Nov 17, 2024 |
bachtrack.com | Rohan Shotton
This well-attended Saturday evening BBC Philharmonic concert saw Alban Gerhardt plumb the depths of tragedy in Shostakovich’s G major Cello Concerto before a full-blooded account of Richard Strauss’ Ein Heldenleben. The evening began with the UK premiere of Anna Clyne’s This Moment, a seven-minute tribute to the calligraphy of Buddhist monk Thích Nhất Hạnh, reflecting on his words “This moment is full of wonders”.
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