Jeff Kaliss

The celebrated organist talks about Messiaen’s Livre du Saint-Sacrament, which he performs this weekend, and about advocating for his instrument.

The teaching of the great Indian classical musician has been preserved on tape and is now going to be available to the public.

A cellist heralds in the New Year with two concerts, both of them involving old acquaintances, as well as new music.

Branford Marsalis as you’ve never heard him before, on solo saxophone, in a ranging program of styles, in the cavernous, holy confines of Grace Cathedral.

The celebrated conductor shares memories of the founding of his orchestra and the making of Amadeus.

Lisa Bielawa's latest big idea is an opera conceived as separate productions of individual parts.

Nina Stern and Daphna Mor brought both their virtuosity and their educational mission to the Bay Area in the company of their East of the River ensemble.

Curlew River arrives at Zellerbach Hall next weekend. The story of seeking and redemption, set to the music of Benjamin Britten, is also a story of fulfillment for visionary British director Netia Jones.

Traditional jazz still flourishes in New Orleans and elsewhere, kept alive by groups such as the Rebirth Brass Band.

The French-born conductor Stéphane Denève takes the S.F. Symphony on a lively international tour with works composed within a few years of each other.