‘Imagine Paganini's Rossinian verve, Schumann's poetic sensibility and Mendelssohn's gentle humanity rolled into one, and you won't be far from the sound-world of these wonderful concertos’ (Classic FM Magazine)

‘You have to hand it to Howard Shelley. It's one thing to lead a concerto from the keyboard, but to do this when the solo part is so demanding and with such insouciance is quite another thing … Completed by Henry Roche's trenchant and engaging booklet notes, this is an issue which I cannot praise too highly’ (Gramophone)

‘This disc is the most impressive installment in Hyperion's Romantic Concerto Series; superb and most beautifully recorded and played’ (MusicWeb International)

‘This disc is yet another jewel in Hyperion's star-studded crown … enjoyable from start to finish—a disc well worth having’ (The Strad)

‘Tasmin Little's idiomatic advocacy of all three works belies the fact that none could be described as standard repertoire … handsomely produced and well recorded, this issue makes three very welcome additions to the repertoire’ (BBC Music Magazine)

‘Tasmin Little displays an invitingly warm, slender tone and broad dynamic range, very much in keeping with the style of this music. Her intonation and bowing are impeccable: the considerable difficulties of Moszkowski's finale hold no terrors for her’ (Fanfare, USA)

‘One of my discs of the year’ (Classic FM Magazine)

‘Tasmin Little's flamboyant performance of this breathtaking display piece should be counted a jewel in her already distinguished discography’ (International Record Review)

‘Tanyel plays as if the pieces were written with her in mind on recordings of near-textbook perfection’ (Gramophone)

‘Once again [Tanyel's] performances are of the most engaging insouciance and dexterity’ (Gramophone)

‘The Brabant Ensemble are an eleven-voiced choir, using female altos and sopranos. They sing with a lovely clear, focused tone which allows the polyphony space to flourish and each line is clearly delineated. They sing the Latin with a form of French pronunciation which is entirely suitable for this composer. Moulu is not a showy writer. Stephen Rice and his ensemble allow the composer's distinctive reflective voice to come over in these fascinating and rather enchanting pieces’ (MusicWeb International)

‘Revel in the bare intervals at the start of the Mater floreat which become a glowing major chord as the inner parts enter. Or the exquisite solemnity of the shorter In Pace. We are also treated to a brief Josquin motet which Moulu used as the model for his own Missa Missus est Gabriel Angelas. All sung with astonishing confidence and beauty of tone by Stephen Rice’s Brabant Ensemble’ (TheArtsDesk.com)