Warner Classics

Such an odd mix of music, but somehow it works [DJB]

A cornucopia of patrician music-making that has rarely been rivalled [RMo]

(Déjà Review) The Third Piano Concerto is more than just a curio [IL]

(Déjà Review) A fresh approach to this remarkable symphony [JQ]

(Déjà Review) A performance that will give much pleasure [JQ]

An intriguing piece of cross-cultural programming combining an energised performance of Mozart’s Requiem with an exotic new work [RMo]

(Déjà Review) Turn to this with confidence [ST]

A solid chunk of Mackerras, spanning half a century of recordings for the Warner group [JW]

Wondrous works, at minimal price (and presentation) – not to be missed [RB]

Beecham’s monos minus the acoustics (demerit) but with some previously unissued material in a well-compiled 53-CD box [JW]

A 36-CD remastered box that restores (almost) all Boult’s mono legacy for the Warner umbrella of labels [JW]

These performances are still worthy of collectors’ attention [JQ]

Suffused with serenity and poetry; look elsewhere for keyboard fireworks [DJB]

(Déjà Review) Singers who know how to sing Offenbach and to act it [JPJ]

(Déjà Review) Below par recording, uninspired playing [DM]

(Déjà Review) Incredible, intriguing, and worth a hearing [EML]

(Déjà Review) Partnership of conductor and orchestra at something like its best [JW]

Perlman’s 70th Birthday Box reissued in miniaturised form but with the addition of an extra disc, in time to celebrate his 80th birthday [JW]

(Déjà Review) Made doubly tempting by Baker’s wonderful Cléopâtre [RH]

(Déjà Review) An important set of the Brahms symphonies [JQ]

(Déjà Review) Essential Messiaen [DC]

A must-hear experience [CC]

Beecham’s stereo discography in a sturdy box albeit largely in pre-existing remasterings [JW]

A swings-and-roundabouts recording of the Dresden version of Tannhäuser – stick with Konwitschny and Solti [RMo]