Arthur Schoonderwoerd

Using a 'tangent' piano - a short-lived hybrid of harpsichord and piano - for the pieces by Wilms and Schmitt, Arthur Schoonderwoerd plays with just the right amount of expressive freedom throughout.... — BBC Music Magazine, September 2004, 4 out of 5 stars More…

Two of Mozart’s grandest concertos with a string force of six may seem like early music gone mad, and in these wind-rich works, they are poor relations. But it’s the fortepiano that bothers... — Sunday Times, 8th May 2016 More…

Beware, this is a radical experience! — Le Monde de la Musique More…

these are not your standard Mozart concerto performances … cautiously recommended — International Record Review, April 2014 More…

those with more carnivorous tastes will not feel sated, but for some of those who appreciate what Schoonderwoerd is trying to do for Mozart, there may be no going back - this is what Mozart's... — MusicWeb International, 26th August 2013 More…

[this recording] will challenge all your preconceptions of these works. — Early Music Review, February 2015 More…