Johann Strauss News

The conductor Vladimir Ziva is among the artists participating in the Grand Waltz Festival which brings the Romantic music of Johann Strauss to Pavlosk.

Jaap van Zweden sent Dallas Symphony Orchestra patrons home with big grins Saturday night.

At 8 p.m., world-renowned Dutch violinist Andre Rieu took the USANA Amphitheatre stage.

It's hard to arrange concerts where renowned artists from different countries unite, and their scarcity tends to make them more valuable.

Even though the man on stage is the No. 1 classical artist in the world, it felt more like a rock concert at the Wachovia Arena Friday night.

Multi-platinum musical phenomenon Andre Rieu to appear in Manchester April 21st Andre Rieu, the most successful classical artist in the world, will appear in concerts at the Verizon Wireless Arena on April 21st.

The Minnesota Orchestra's Sommerfest, scaled back this year from four weeks to three, will include orchestral music, family concerts, chamber music, pop, jazz and opera.

The Fort Bend Symphony Orchestra, under the musical direction of Hector Aguero, Jr., will be presenting a concert entitled a oeA Night in Viennaa on Saturday, March 28, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. This concert is made possible by generous support from TIAA-CREF/Four Oaks Place.

Sunday, March 15 at 6:00 PM Andre Rieu and The Johann Strauss Orchestra perform a unique repertoire in this concert from Dublin, Ireland.

Not the sparklers many associate with July Fourth, but a sound spectacular nonetheless will hit spectators at the Lima Symphony Orchestra's "Orchestral Fireworks," set for 8 p.m. Saturday at the Civic Center.

The greatest single piece of dance music ever written is The Blue Danube by Johann Strauss.

Composer Johann Strauss was already known as the "Waltz King" when he wrote Die Fledermaus , incorporating many of his typical waltz tunes into what has become his most popular operetta.

THERE have been some great classical concerts to mark the beginning of the year and I'm pleased to say that the music continues into February.

Washingtonians like seeing stuff for free. It's practically a birthright-a concession for voter disenfranchisement being first dibs on the nation's best in taxpayer-subsidized fine arts.

Some times a film imprints a visual image upon a well-know piece of music, forever changing it.

Tonight at the Carolina Theatre, the Durham Symphony Orchestra auditions another candidate for its permanent music director.