Kenneth LaFave

Mozart’s musical genius is on display as he paints a picture of God-became-man in this section of his ‘Great Mass.’

The Mass in B minor stands as a summation of Bach’s sacred music.

Escape for a few minutes into the beauty of classical music with Schumann’s “Träumerei,” a dreamlike piece whose emotional performance belies its simplicity.

Escape for a few minutes into the beauty of classical music with a Frederick Chopin Etude, an achievement that married virtuosity and artistic expression.

Gary Sinise, who has given hope to countless veterans through his foundation, shares his late son’s musical legacy with the world.

The great buildup in Puccini’s arias anticipate something from deep within to spring forth.

Follow along in this detailed analysis of the great composer’s famous masterpiece—from its distinctive first four notes to its grand finale.

Despite initial criticism—and without altering a single note—Tchaikovsky’s first piano concerto remains popular today.

From his humble beginnings in New York to his rise in Hollywood, his family has always been his rock

Beethoven’s popular plaintive piece is more than its moniker. Yet its name somehow catches its evocative quality.

Mozart’s musical genius is on display as he paints a picture of God-became-man in this section of his ‘Great Mass.’

The Mass in B minor stands as a summation of Bach’s sacred music.

Escape for a few minutes into the beauty of classical music with Schumann’s “Träumerei,” a dreamlike piece whose emotional performance belies its simplicity.

Escape for a few minutes into the beauty of classical music with a Frederick Chopin Etude, an achievement that married virtuosity and artistic expression.

Gary Sinise, who has given hope to countless veterans through his foundation, shares his late son’s musical legacy with the world.

The great buildup in Puccini’s arias anticipate something from deep within to spring forth.

Follow along in this detailed analysis of the great composer’s famous masterpiece—from its distinctive first four notes to its grand finale.

Despite initial criticism—and without altering a single note—Tchaikovsky’s first piano concerto remains popular today.

From his humble beginnings in New York to his rise in Hollywood, his family has always been his rock

Beethoven’s popular plaintive piece is more than its moniker. Yet its name somehow catches its evocative quality.