Livestreams & Broadcasts
Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra | November 2023
Mahler Symphony No. 7
Detroit Symphony Orchestra | October 2023
Arlene Sierra Kiskadee
Korngold Violin Concerto (soloist: Clara-Jumi Kang)
Zemlinsky Die Seejungfrau
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra | June 2023
Kodály Variations on a Hungarian Folksong "The Peacock"
Prokofiev Piano Concerto No.3 in C major (soloist: Isata Kanneh-Mason)
Brahms Symphony No.4 in E minor
Click to watch on BSO OffStage
Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo | April 2023
Beethoven Violin Concerto (soloist: Ning Feng)
Ligeti Concerto românesc
Janáček Sinfonietta
London Symphony Orchestra | October 2022
Samy Moussa Crimson
Bartók Violin Concerto No. 2 (soloist: Roman Simovic)
Stravinsky Petrushka (1947 version)
The Times, 5 Stars, February 2022Adams’s huge Technicolor vision [Harmonielehre] sounded completely convincing, and the conductor Kevin John Edusei dappled the sound like a master technician teasing out details in the grandeur.
Cincinnati Business Courier, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, March 2023"[In Zemlinksy's Die Seejungfrau] Edusei swept up the players in waves of sound, coloured by harp glissandos and glinting motives in the winds… The first movement was rich with atmosphere, and the conductor was careful to keep its opulent textures transparent. The peaks and swells of the storm scene […] were thrilling."
Chicago Classical Review, Grant Park Orchestra, July 2023"Edusei intelligently shaped the Shakespearean drama [of Prokofiev Romeo and Juliet]. The striding theme of 'Montagues and Capulets' went with swagger undergirded by stentorian brass, and the strings were tautly precise in the playful scampering of 'Juliet as a Young Girl.' 'Masks' had an apt feel of coquettish flirtation, and Edusei helped the Balcony Scene to unfold with a palpable sense of nocturnal ardor."