George Cai

The ‘Enigma Variations’ consists of an ’Enigma' theme followed by 14 variations, each portraying one of Elgar’s close friends through a musical sketch.

Sibelius’ Symphony No. 7 did not follow symphony conventions of four movements nor did it try to sound unique by choosing a little used key. He chose C Major.

The Austrian composer’s sense of humor is prominently displayed in its unexpected ending.

This flight-of-fancy film about a bureaucratic mistake was enlivened and enriched by the composer Prokofiev’s imaginative, colorful musical composition.

Dvorak’s String Quartet No. 13 reflects his return to Bohemia, uniting European tradition with the spirit shaped by his American rhythms.

The enduring children’s classic is brought to life by renowned composer Leonard Bernstein’s narration.

Violinist virtuoso Fritz Kreisler’s miniature pieces delve into love’s sorrow and joy.

With Hungarian composer Eduard Remenyi playing an early role in his musical rise, the German Brahms’s ‘Hungarian Dances’ is put under the spotlight.

One of the most popular operas of all time was reimagined in a shorter format by Spanish composer Pablo de Sarasate.

The ‘Enigma Variations’ consists of an ’Enigma' theme followed by 14 variations, each portraying one of Elgar’s close friends through a musical sketch.

Sibelius’ Symphony No. 7 did not follow symphony conventions of four movements nor did it try to sound unique by choosing a little used key. He chose C Major.

The Austrian composer’s sense of humor is prominently displayed in its unexpected ending.

This flight-of-fancy film about a bureaucratic mistake was enlivened and enriched by the composer Prokofiev’s imaginative, colorful musical composition.

Dvorak’s String Quartet No. 13 reflects his return to Bohemia, uniting European tradition with the spirit shaped by his American rhythms.

The enduring children’s classic is brought to life by renowned composer Leonard Bernstein’s narration.

Violinist virtuoso Fritz Kreisler’s miniature pieces delve into love’s sorrow and joy.

With Hungarian composer Eduard Remenyi playing an early role in his musical rise, the German Brahms’s ‘Hungarian Dances’ is put under the spotlight.

One of the most popular operas of all time was reimagined in a shorter format by Spanish composer Pablo de Sarasate.