Sally Beamish was inspired to write Reed Stanzas by Elias Quartet’s Donald Grant. Her third quartet evokes windswept landscapes of Suffolk and Harris, threaded with the calls of a lapwing.
Marie Stopes published her controversial sex manual, Married Love, in 1918. A century on, this new chamber opera by Alex Mills is inspired by the emotionally-charged responses to Stopes’ book.
Cellist and composer Zoë Keating is a one-woman orchestra, creating intricate, haunting and compelling music with a cello and a foot-controlled laptop.
Cellist and composer Zoë Keating is a one-woman orchestra, creating intricate, haunting and compelling music with a cello and a foot-controlled laptop.
In this programme Paul Hillier and his acclaimed Theatre of Voices present some of the finest new vocal chamber music to come out of the Baltic States.
Legendary pianist Ronald Brautigam and award-winning saxophonist Amy Dickson in conversation with Nicholas Collon, Aurora Orchestra’s Principal Conductor.
Aurora Orchestra travels to a land of soaring mountains and haunting myths, conjuring up the evocative drama of Scotland – from its folk music to its landscape – in the company of pianist Ronald Brautigam.
A reimagining of Aurora Orchestra’s interactive children’s concert for grown-ups, where you’ll get to wander among the lavender, wiggle with worms and discover your inner child.
Rising young talent Isata Kanneh-Mason makes her solo debut at Kings Place in this coffee concert focusing on Brahms and Clara Schumann. She is joined by young violinist Ellinor D’Melon.
The dazzling Argentinian pianist Ingrid Fliter opens the 2019 London Piano Festival with an unmissable recital programme featuring works by Beethoven and Chopin.
The London Piano Festival’s Artistic Directors showcase their solo playing and special collaboration in a wide ranging programme featuring piano music inspired by Nature and Mankind.
Christian Ihle Hadland has established himself as a true craftsman of the piano. He presents a programme centred around three of the best-loved of all pianist composers.
London Piano Festival once again celebrates the joys, challenges and sheer brilliance of music written for two pianos as six internationally acclaimed pianists team up in various pairings for an evening of enormous variety.
Created to celebrate 200 years since Clara Wieck Schumann’s birth in 1819, I, Clara tells her extraordinary life story in her own words.
Prize-winning duo Mathilde Milwidsky and Sam Haywood trace and explore the rich associations in Agnes Zimmermann’s work.
Combining a cappella, accompanied choral music and solo song, this unique programme covers a diverse range of works from classical composition to spirituals and gospel.
The science: Can mathematics explain the brain? Professor Alain Goriely definitely thinks it’s worth trying. The music: In this cantata, Bach imagines going to a wedding.
This concert illustrates Elizabeth Maconchy’s sensitivity for wind writing, as Emily Pailthorpe’s solo oboe joins the Piatti Quartet in a rare performance of the Oboe Quintet.
Hugo Ticciati and O/Modernt present two works reflecting on motherhood, alongside solo compositions written and performed by world-renowned percussionist Evelyn Glennie.
The wonderful young artists of the prestigious Park Lane Group bring two major works of the piano quartet repertoire – Schumann’s powerful Op. 47 quartet, and Mozart’s beautiful second Piano Quartet.
Natalie Clein presents the darkly opulent Cello Sonata of gifted Dutch composer Henriëtte Bosmans, in a captivating programme of cello and song with Julius Drake and Ruby Hughes.
Come and hear the future stars of the guitar, as IGF’s Young Artist Platform (YAP) presents the very best of young international talent. YAP offers much needed opportunities for young guitarists in the early stages
Students from the four leading London conservatoires will present chamber music with guitars.
This ticket is for the Final of the London International Guitar Competition and Emmanuel Sowicz Concert - 2018 winner only.