
From Roald Dahl to Ian Fleming, censorship is good for the book trade
Releasing bowdlerised books into a predictable storm of ridicule and then making the “classic texts” available is clever business.
ByReleasing bowdlerised books into a predictable storm of ridicule and then making the “classic texts” available is clever business.
ByLeah Broad’s Quartet restores the pioneering work and colourful lives of Britain’s finest female composers.
ByThe harpsichord “cowboy”, who died from Aids in 1989, left behind a heroic body of work.
ByThe keyboard works of The Well-Tempered Clavier sound more novel and luminous 300 years later than in their composer’s day.
ByIn the BBC podcast The Sleeping Forecast, the distinctive maritime weather report is read over classical music – with soporific…
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