- Which famous composer wrote a whole movement of a symphony to woo their Valentine? Take our quiz to find out and listen to romantic music and dedications on CPR Classical all weekend!
- He broke racial barriers with his lush, emotional music, and may have inspired Gershwin.
- What makes a classic "essential"? CPR Classical Music Director Jeff Zumfelde explains.
- COVID-19 won't stop the singing!
- Celebrating 10 years at the helm, Spano reflects on the best parts of AMFS.
- Hear talented students and professionals perform during this year’s virtual festival.
- McDermott shares her favorite memories from 10 years as Artistic Director.
- After only one year at the helm, Peter Oundjian finds himself facing perhaps the most unique challenge in the festival's history; how to keep the music going amid a global pandemic.
- British cellist Sheku Kanneh-Mason didn't just rise to fame. He catapulted.
- Will a new set of commissioned fanfares from the Cincinnati Orchestra become as popular as Copland's “Fanfare for the Common Man”? Time will tell.
- The Class of 2020 is graduating in unprecedented times. Gone are this year's traditional large ceremonies where students mark the occasion by walking across a public stage to receive their diploma. So CPR Classical wants to share our public radio stage to celebrate these graduates.
- Because in-person learning is not happening right now due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we collected a few free and paid resources to help you start playing piano from scratch or improve your skill level without leaving the house.
- If they can sing every word of "Old Town Road," they should be able to hum the "William Tell Overture."
- Two new music features have begun airing on CPR Classical this week to better meet your needs during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Music Room Weekdays at 10:30 a.m. MDT What does your family want to hear? Every morning at 10:30 a.m.
- UPDATED April 20, 2020: Van Cliburn at Home, The Tesla Quartet, New World Symphony: Live from our Living Room, The Symphony Spot
- Host Monika Vischer, composer Kevin Puts, and Colorado Symphony conductor Brett Mitchell investigate the the mystical process of turning inspiration into music.
