The Chilingirian Quartet are joined by Prunella Pacey for the last of Mozart’s six string quintets with viola – the final quintets in D and E flat.
Presented by The Tillett Trust The Monday Platform offers young professional musicians the opportunity to perform in some of London’s most prestigious concert halls. The artists appearing in this concert were selected by audition in
Southbank Sinfonia is internationally recognised as a leading orchestral academy, each year bringing together 33 of the world’s most promising graduate musicians to provide a much-needed springboard into the profession.
Matthew Barley and ensemble chart a roller-coaster journey through diverse and sumptuous musical landscapes. Could this be the first time The Girl From Ipanema strolls by Barber’s ecstatic Adagio for Strings?
Steven Isserlis coaches two professional chamber groups in a public masterclass in Hall One. ChamberStudio provides high-level coaching and support to chamber groups in the early stages of their careers, holding masterclasses at Kings Place throughout the year.
A concert intertwining spoken word and music about love, exploring the relationship between sound and text through both sung poetry and live readings interspersed with improvised music.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Principal Players from Aurora Orchestra reflect on 15 years and look back on the orchestra’s journey of becoming one of the world’s most dynamic and creative forces in orchestral music.
Reuniting with British pianist Tom Poster, Kings Place Resident Aurora Orchestra explore early 20th-century expressions of modernity, pairing iconic works by Gershwin, Bartók and Prokofiev with Mozart’s radiant F-major Piano Concerto.