'Walk in the Redwoods' sculpture is getting some TLC. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

Ambitious tenor comes up with a new twist on Mahler's song cycle, writes William Dart.

Versatility, virtuosity and artistry are on show in the NZ Dance Company's latest work.

Colin Currie, one of the world's top percussionists,couldn't be happier playing Auckland.

Miniature monuments with a French connection on show in Parnell art gallery.

APO's engaging Sacred and Profane neighbourhood concerts deserve packed pews.

Haunting drama is chilling vision of nation's heartland .

Sensual and sexy, NZ Opera's Carmen is a first-rate production, writes William Dart.

The stars of hit play Hudson and Halls tell Ethan Sills why it's a comedy with heart.

Greg Fleming talks to the authors in NZ's crime fiction contest, the Ngaio Marsh awards.

West Side Story is a must-see for Broadway aficionados.

The woman who became a human rights activist by driving her car talks to Dionne Christian

A New Zealand-made Korean dance is a first for the country, writes Dione Joseph.

Move over L&P. Here comes the Paeroa Mural. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

US diva Grace Bumbry marks her 80th birthday with an exquisite CD set, writes William Dart

MOTAT asks artists to create extraordinary from ordinary, shining new light on the past.

They came, they saw, they photographed: winners of 2017 Nikon Auckland Photo Day named.

From the concert halls of Europe to South Auckland, conductor Tianyi Lu is one to watch.

Nu'u explores the impact of opportunities which beckon young Pacific people to NZ.

The New Zealand Symphony Orchestra deserved a fuller house on Friday night.

Local publisher's plans for kids' book club may benefit artists as well as young readers.

Maori theatre shines especially brightly at Matariki, writes Dionne Christian.

The Proms have their origin in the British Empire, but are still a much-loved spectacle.

A superb Brahms and curiously stylish Ravel worth a listen, says William Dart.

The gypsy of Lindy Hume's Carmen production becomes a true hero, writes William Dart.

Two artists at different stages in their careers show work in Auckland this month.

Te Puhi recalls with depth and pathos an iconic moment in our history, writes Dione Joseph

Early performances in the Pacific Dance Festival show vibrant heritage, says Raewyn Whyte.

Local celebrations of the life of James Joyce attract international attention.

A 290-year-old cello can prove popular in airports, says cellist Daniel Muller-Schott.