‘If the listener doesn't go weak at the knees at the warmly immaculate opening opening chords of The Gesualdo Six's latest album then a hospital visit is recommended … intricate compositional skill, moments of the tenderest beauty and the thrilling sounds emanating from three, four, six or seven singers thinking, breathing and feeling as one’ (The Times)

‘Mille regretz—a thousand regrets to leave you and to be far from your loving face—attributed to Josquin des Prez in the mid-sixteenth century, flourishing in print. So heartachingly lovely and timeless … it's one of The Gesualdo Six's favourites, they tell us, and, sung with this kind of heart-stopping beauty, mine too’ (BBC Record Review)

‘Pianist Mishka Rushdie Momen is on a pilgrimage to restore a fuller picture of English Renaissance music after the 'cultural vandalism' of the English Reformation. Well-rounded musical portraits, rich pieces, beauty, charm, wit—and some delightful ornamentation’ (BBC Record Review)

„Allein schon für ihre Auswahl gebührt Mishka Rushdie Momen ein britischer Orden. Doch auch Momens „sprechendes“ Spiel erweist sich als treffsicher und ideal für die besonderen Wesenzüge dieser durchweg kunstvoll „gebauten“, aber dank ihrer Noblesse, Anmut und Innigkeit stets das Herz ansprechenden Stücke“ (Rondo, Germany)» More

‘I begin with a confession, that had I not been working at Presto I may have overlooked Mishka Rushdie Momen’s Hyperion debut, with so much music vying for my attention and a continuing stream of new recordings. It would have been my loss to miss this album of captivating music, musicianship and pianism … there is much to explore and enjoy here, in an album which rewards repeated listening and which leaves me in anticipation of what we hear next from this exciting new addition to Hyperion’s armoury of superb pianists’ (Presto Classical)» More

‘Gibbons’s Alman in G, The King’s Jewel is infused with requisite nobility while the artist’s well-paced interpretation of Byrd’s The Bells bursts into rapid-fire figuration pealing with joy in this early summer pleaser a welcome addition to the baroque keyboard music discography’ (Winnipeg Free Press, Canada)» More

‘Rushdie Momen is virtuosic in the dense variations of Bull’s Walsingham, introspective in Gibbons’s darkly beautiful Lord Salisbury Pavan, and always weaving the music through with fine-spun threads of trills and embellishments, lightly worn. It’s beautifully done’ (The Guardian)

‘This is Schubert playing of the highest order’ (Prospect)» More

‘Mishka Rushdie Momen [is] one of this country's most gifted and intellectually curious young concert pianists … [Reformation] is performed with thrilling exuberance and subtlety’ (The Spectator)

‘Her first solo recital, and it’s a triumph’ (The Times)

‘Once into the fray, the cellist, here an amiable-sounding Sheku Kanneh-Mason, delivers first, with his equally distinctive partners in tow, pianist Benjamin Grosvenor keeping to a moderate tonal palette without compromising his distinctive playing style, violinist Nicola Benedetti sounding silvery-clean, all three attentively supported by the Philharmonia under the vital baton of Santtu-Matias Rouvali. The pulse is constant and so is the sense of dialogue, all three players serving as firsts among equals, the big tutti appearing every now and then to remind us of the main thematic agenda. Unbend the Triple with big personalities and it can topple, but here the balance is absolutely right, a model of judicious pacing, too; there’s character to spare, which is as it should be … this can be considered a benchmark Triple’ (Gramophone)

‘Simon Callaghan’s advocacy presents [Sauer] in the best possible light … Callaghan’s verve and insight along with a laudable response from the St Gallen forces under Modestas Pitrėnas make this version preferable to that by Oleg Marshev … this new release is the most valuable recent addition to an estimable series’ (Gramophone)