Join us for an unmissable evening featuring the Final of the London International Guitar Competition, 2018 winner, Emmanuel Sowicz, and David Russell.
Camerata Tchaikovsky, a unique chamber orchestra consisting of some of the best string players based in London, perform well-known classics of the Russian Romantic repertoire.
The Kirckman Concert Society is thrilled to present Russian pianist Roman Kosyakov who performs works by Haydn, Shostakovich and Rachmaninov.
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.
An ethereal night of Nordic folk tunes and folklore with Aurora Orchestra’s Norwegian Principal Cellist Torun Sæter Stavseng.
The science: Learn about quantum biology – the role quantum mechanics plays in biological processes. The music: This cantata is one for horn fans, with a prominent natural horn complementing the soprano singer.
In her 1834 quartet, the young Fanny Mendelssohn announced her composing talent to posterity: here was her response to Beethoven and to her pole star, JS Bach.
Three guitar masters, John Williams, John Etheridge & Gary Ryan, present a colourful and varied programme of solos, duos and trios.
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Renowned violinist, educator and cultural leader Midori brings to Venus Unwrapped her unique sequence of works by living female composers.
The internationally celebrated Rosamunde Trio present three masterworks of the piano trio repertoire, including Beethoven’s famous Ghost Trio.
The famous London Mozart Players give their much-anticipated Kings Place debut with works by Mozart, Sibelius, Schubert and Peter Fribbins.
Pullitzer prize-winning composer Caroline Shaw reveals all facets of her dynamic musicianship in this collaboration with the young, New York-based Attacca Quartet. Hers is an art which converses with the musical past without fear of
In an exceptional melding of man and machine, Dan Tepfer uses the Yamaha Disklavier piano to bring together his world-class pianism with his background in physics and programming.
Darragh Morgan presents his exquisite trio programme which contrasts Rebecca Clarke with her admired contemporary, Maurice Ravel.
The world-renowned Sacconi Quartet champions two of today’s leading female composers, performing the world premiere of a new string quartet by Judith Bingham, alongside Helen Grime’s String Quartet.
Two settings of poems to the patron saint of music, Saint Cecilia, form the centrepiece of each half with works to Our Lady book-ending the evening’s wealth of contemporary choral music.
The science: Could computers put composers out of job? The music: To mark the start of Advent, the Orchestra plays one of Bach’s Christmas cantatas, full of anticipation for the big day.
St Catharine’s College lies at the historic centre of Cambridge. In this special sequence, the Girls’ Choir and College Choir create nine lessons and carols with a feminine slant.
The 50th anniversary concert of Gavin Bryars’ The Sinking of the Titanic (1969), which explores the now well-known tragedy of the ‘unsinkable’ ship.
Celebrated French pianist Lise de la Salle has a gift for illuminating the classics, from Mozart’s timeless Fantasia in D minor to Chopin’s great Ballades.
Kings Place Resident Aurora Orchestra pairs Louise Farrenc’s overlooked third symphony with Mozart’s exuberant Piano Concerto No. 22 performed by one of the world’s most celebrated pianists, Angela Hewitt.
Perhaps the most influential woman of 20th-century music, Nadia Boulanger is an icon in the story of classical music, having taught an impressive list of musical titans. Aurora Players curate a night inspired by Boulanger’s legendary salons...