Composer

The Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra rings in the holiday season with stunning selections from Handel’s Messiah and beloved classical Christmas music. Experience the power and beauty of this timeless masterpiece, featuring the iconic "Hallelujah" chorus, performed by the region’s finest musicians. A cherished holiday tradition, this concert is the perfect way to celebrate the season with the splendor of orchestral and choral music.

EPSG:4326

Northshore Classics: Classical Christmas

Greater Covington Center

Experience the majesty of Fanfares and Flourishes. Join Goldsmiths Choral Union and Affinity Chamber Orchestra for an exhilarating and joyful evening of music that celebrates the splendour and triumph of the human spirit. Fanfares and Flourishes is a vibrant, uplifting programme that brings together powerful choral works and dazzling brass to explore themes of celebration, reverence, and exaltation.

Fanfares and Flourishes

Smith Square Hall

Canadian pianist Angela Hewitt is known for her interpretations of Bach, and Bach is also available in PianoEspoo's extensive selection. Bach's Piano Concerto in G minor may sound familiar, as it is the composer's arrangement of his Violin Concerto in A minor. In 1784, Mozart did not hesitate to advertise his quintet for piano and wind instruments to his father: "The best work I have composed so far". Many could argue that the C major concerto, completed the following year with its charming slow movements, surpasses even that.

PianoEspoo: Angela Hewitt

Espoo Cultural Centre

Mercury Orchestra, led by Music Director Channing Yu, performs Respighi’s majestic Pines of Rome, and Finzi’s poignant cantata Intimations of Immortality. 

Mercury Orchestra

Hatch Memorial Shell

At a time when the continent was celebrating with great verve a final indulgence in grandiose late romanticism, then the battle to turn away from tonal "harmonious sounds" was fought and finally the search for absolutely "new" sound systems was carried out, the English composers were above all taking time: time to reassure themselves through composition of the wealth of English folklore, the beauty and diversity of "their" landscape, the sublime greatness of cultural tradition and the power of English wit, time to find a musical-English identity, time to make England a characteristic musical nation again. And so there is a lot going on in this concert: Ralph Vaughan Williams ("Charterhouse Suite") and Gerald Finzi (Romance op. 13), both associated with the so-called English pastoral school, paint enchanting still lifes and transport their listeners to a wonderful English dream world. A few decades later, Benjamin Britten proved in his enchanting song cycle "Les Illuminations" that a true Brit can also be inspired by French poetry to play with very English tones. And the bird of paradise of English music, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, concludes by calling for people to enjoy life and live with (not only) English wit.

British Accent

CongressCentrum Pforzheim

Pre-College Student Recital: Shiven Aggarwal, tenor

San Francisco Conservatory of Music

With two collections of songs composed by George Butterworth and Gerald Finzi, we move into a British landscape with hedges, rolling hills and small idyllic villages. Butterworth composed “Love Blows as the Wind Blows” with strong inspiration from English folk music, and Finzi sets “Let us Galands Bring” to music for texts by William Shakespeare, which are about death and love and everything in between.

Love Blows

Randers Chamber Orchestra

Snowbelt Symphony Orchestra principal cellist Nataliya Pshenychna steps to the front of the orchestra to perform Haydn's virtuosic Cello Concerto No. 1. Also on the program is the Symphony No. 29 by fellow Austrian Wolfgang Mozart along with  pieces by British composers Malcolm Arnold and Gerald Finzi.

Snowbelt Symphony: Haydn Cello Concerto

New Promise Church, Ohio

Something magical happens when a human voice joins the four wordless singers of a string quartet. Baritone Armand Rabot joins the Liverpool String Quartet in ravishing, heartfelt mini-masterpieces by Gerald Finzi and Samuel Barber.

Liverpool String Quartet

The Music Room

Join us for an unforgettable evening of music at Shriver Hall as we present the acclaimed tenor Ian Bostridge, accompanied by the masterful pianist Julius Drake, in a performance that promises to be a highlight of the Shriver Hall Concert Series. This special event, part of The Helen Coplan Harrison Concert, will take place on Sunday, March 09, 2025, at 5:30 pm.

Ian Bostridge, renowned for his expressive performances and unique ability to convey emotion and meaning, will bring to life a program rich in literary and musical significance. Featuring a selection of music set to the profound texts of William Shakespeare and the transcendent Holy Sonnets by Britten, with texts by poet John Donne, this concert is a celebration of English lyricism and composition. Julius Drake, celebrated for his partnership with leading artists, will join Bostridge, bringing his exceptional pianism to this imaginative collection.

Before the performance, attendees are invited to a Pre-Concert Talk at 4:30 pm in Shriver Hall, offering insights into the evening's program and enhancing the concert experience. The concert itself will last approximately 1 hour and 40 minutes, including an intermission, ensuring an evening filled with beautiful music and compelling interpretations.

This concert is endowed by the sons of Dr. Helen Harrison, a long-time Shriver Hall Concert Series Board member, in her honor. It reflects the series' commitment to presenting performances of the highest caliber in a venue known for its acoustics and intimate setting.

Ian Bostridge's international career has taken him to the world's leading concert halls, and his recordings have received numerous awards. Julius Drake, known as the "collaborative pianist nonpareil," brings his extensive experience and artistry to this collaboration. Together, they promise an evening of unforgettable musicality and emotional depth.

Tickets are available for purchase, and we encourage early booking to secure your place at this not-to-be-missed event. Join us at Shriver Hall for a performance that celebrates the power of music and poetry, performed by artists at the pinnacle of their craft.

Ian Bostridge, tenor Julius Drake, piano

Johns Hopkins University

This recital is given in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music. William Dopp is a student of Robin Rice. 

William Dopp, Bass-Baritone

Alice Pratt Brown Hall

Pre-College Studio Recital: Ginger Kroft, clarinet

On 12th December, two of the nation’s great musical ensembles join forces to celebrate the joy of Christmas.

We’ll be hosting an evening of Christmas choral classics (and audience carols!), so mark your calendars and come celebrate the sound of Christmas with us!

A Choral Christmas

Two Junior Guildhall ensembles - the Symphony Orchestra and String Ensemble - take to the stage to perform pieces by Nino Rota, Finzi, Strauss and Borodin.

Junior Guildhall Symphony Orchestra and String Ensemble

Milton Court Concert Hall

The Salt Lake Symphony continues our collaboration with the University of Utah Opera and The Grand Theater at Salt Lake Community College for another set of performances of Menotti’s beloved Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. This year will also feature music by Holst, Finzi and selections from Handel’s Messiah.

Amahl and the Night Visitors

The Grand Theatre

PCM faculty perform works by various Classical composers.

Faculty Concert

Pasadena Conservatory of Music

An English Evening at Grayshott

St Luke's Church

Haydn’s profound Symphony No.44 explores themes of grief and solace, showcasing the composer’s total mastery of orchestral expression. Finzi’s Eclogue is a chamber piece of exquisite beauty and introspection, providing a moment of intimate musical conversation, while Malcolm Arnold’s vibrant and energetic Sinfonietta pulsates with youthful spirit. A masterpiece of classical grace and charm, Mozart’s symphony No.29 concludes tonight’s concert on a bright and optimistic note.

Alina Orchestra: Autumn Serenade

Stables Theatre Ltd

In this celebration of the small-scale, we hear miniatures from Britten, Arnold and Finzi and a tiny Suite de Ballet by Vaughan Williams. A selection of Elgar’s vivid and highly successful salon pieces completes the programme.

Nash Ensemble

Wigmore Hall

Voice Students coached by Tom Jaber

Over the last few years the young baritone has made significant impressions on stages and concert platforms everywhere he has sung. For The Guardian, he is an ‘outstanding artist, incredibly charismatic on stage, his voice wonderfully fluid and expressive’, while Gramophone found his contributions to a Duparc disc ‘superbly voiced and unsparingly vivid’.

Huw Montague Rendall baritone; Hélio Vida piano

Join us for an unforgettable evening of music and celebration at the "Watch This Space: Michael Volle & Friends" concert, presented by the Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks. This special event is set to take place on Wednesday, 17th July 2024, at 7:00 pm in the vibrant Werksviertel-Mitte, TonHalle, Munich.

In honor of the BRSO’s 75th anniversary, we're inviting all attendees to a unique pre-concert experience. The container doors will open 75 minutes before the concert begins, offering everyone a chance to partake in exciting anniversary events, complemented by a selection of drinks and snacks. It's a perfect opportunity to celebrate the orchestra's rich history and connect with fellow music enthusiasts.

The evening's program features an exquisite selection of music, including Samuel Barber's "Dover Beach op. 3" for Medium Voice and String Quartet, Gerald Finzi's "By Footpath and Stile" for baritone solo and string quartet, and Hugo Wolf's "Lieder nach Goethe, Eichendorff, Mörike" arranged by Xaver Paul Thoma op. 164 & op.170. These pieces will be brought to life by the talented baritone Michael Volle, alongside accomplished musicians Savitri Grier (violin), Alexander Kisch (violin), Giovanni Menna (viola), and Katharina Jäckle (violoncello).

The Werksviertel-Mitte has become a beloved second home for the BRSO, offering a unique venue where audiences can enjoy moderated concerts in a relaxed atmosphere. These events provide a closer look at the musicians and prominent guests, all at an affordable ticket price.

Ticket presale begins on April 23, 2024. Don't miss your chance to be part of this memorable celebration. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit our online ticket shop at shop.br-ticket.de.

We look forward to welcoming you to an evening of exceptional music and festivity with Michael Volle & friends!

Watch This Space Michael Volle & friends

Werksviertel-Mitte

Join us for the final of the Philip Carne Chamber Music Competition, celebrating the incredible wealth of chamber music that happens at Trinity Laban.

The Philip Carne Chamber Music Competition Final

Conway Hall

Daniel Tobijanski studies classical singing in the soloist class at the Jutland Conservatory of Music. The soloist class is the highest level at the conservatory.

Soloist concert – Daniel Tobijanski, song: A summery wreath of love

Musikhuset Aarhus

Join us for an enchanting evening of vocal music as Otto Vogel, a talented baritone from the Northwestern Bienen School of Music, presents his Bachelor of Music recital. This special performance will take place on Sunday, May 12, 2024, at 6:00pm CDT in the intimate setting of the McClintock Choral and Recital Room, located within the Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Center for the Musical Arts.

Otto Vogel, under the tutelage of Karen Brunssen, will showcase his vocal prowess through a carefully selected repertoire that includes works by Henry Purcell realized by Benjamin Britten, selections from Felix Mendelssohn's "Elijah," Op. 70, and Ralph Vaughan Williams' pieces from "Three Poems by Walt Whitman" among others. The recital will also feature Gerald Finzi's "Channel Firing" from "Before and After Summer," Op. 16, and a delightful array of songs from Madeleine Dring's "7 Shakespeare Songs" and Betty Roe's whimsical "Lullaby for a Baby Toad" and "Morning and Afternoon."

Accompanying Otto on this musical journey will be Teresa Kang on piano and Eric Powers on cello, adding depth and harmony to the evening's performance.

This event is free and open to the public, with no tickets required. For those unable to attend in person, a live stream will be available, ensuring that no one misses out on this showcase of emerging musical talent.

Venue: David and Carol McClintock Choral and Recital Room
Address: 70 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208, United States

Don't miss this opportunity to support and enjoy the artistry of a rising star in the world of classical music.

Otto Vogel, baritone

Ryan Center for the Musical Arts

Join us for an enchanting evening of music as Ami Hatori takes the stage for a piano recital on Saturday, May 11, 2024, at 8:30pm CDT. This performance, held in the intimate setting of the McClintock Choral and Recital Room, showcases the talents of a Master of Music student under the tutelage of Christopher Guzman. 

The evening's program promises a journey through the romantic and evocative landscapes of classical music, featuring Ludwig van Beethoven's "An die ferne Geliebte," Op. 98, Gabriel Fauré's "L’horizon chimérique," Op. 118, selections from Gerald Finzi's "Let Us Garlands Bring," Op. 18, and Sergei Prokofiev's Violin Sonata No. 2 in D Major, Op. 94a. Special guest performers include Wesley Diener, baritone, and Suwon Kim, violin, adding depth and variety to the recital.

This event is free and open to the public, with no tickets required. For those unable to attend in person, a live stream will be available, ensuring no one misses this captivating performance. 

The recital takes place in the David and Carol McClintock Choral and Recital Room, located at 70 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208, within the Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Center for the Musical Arts. This venue, seating 120 guests, offers a flexible space perfect for the rich sounds of choral rehearsals, small ensemble performances, and student recitals.

Don't miss this opportunity to support emerging talent and experience the beauty of classical music performed by Ami Hatori and guests.

Ami Hatori, piano

Anthony Bock presents a piano recital of a snapshot of classical music from around the western world during the 1920s. Enjoy works from Croatia, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

Student Degree Recital: Anthony Bock, Collaborative Piano DMA Performance Recital (pre-candidacy)

University of Maryland

Join us for an enchanting evening of vocal music as Aaron Short, a talented tenor and Doctor of Musical Arts student at the Northwestern Bienen School of Music, presents a recital under the guidance of Pamela Hinchman. This event will take place on Friday, April 19, 2024, at 8:30pm CDT in the intimate setting of the McClintock Choral and Recital Room, located within the Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Center for the Musical Arts.

Aaron Short will be accompanied by pianist Jason Carlson, offering a selection of pieces that showcase the depth and versatility of the tenor voice. The program includes selections from Sergei Rachmaninoff's 6 Romances, Op. 4, Pyotr Bulakhov's The Rendezvous, and Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's Not a Word, O My Friend, Op. 6, No. 2, among others. The evening will also feature works by Gerald Finzi, Jules Massenet, Fromental Halévy, and Paolo Tosti, culminating in Ruggero Leoncavallo's Mattinata.

This recital is a free event, open to all who appreciate the power and beauty of the human voice in the realm of classical music. No tickets are required, and attendees are invited to enjoy the performance in person at 70 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208. For those unable to attend, a live stream will be available, ensuring no one misses this showcase of vocal talent.

Don't miss this opportunity to support emerging talent and experience the rich tradition of vocal music at the Bienen School of Music.

Aaron Short, tenor

Join us for an enchanting evening of vocal music as Aaron Short, a talented tenor and Doctor of Musical Arts student at the Northwestern Bienen School of Music, presents his recital. Accompanied by pianist Jason Carlson, Aaron will perform a selection of pieces that showcase the depth and versatility of his voice. The program includes selections from Sergei Rachmaninoff's 6 Romances, Op. 4, Pyotr Bulakhov's The Rendezvous, and works by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Gerald Finzi, Jules Massenet, Fromental Halévy, Paolo Tosti, and Ruggero Leoncavallo.

This special event is scheduled for Friday, April 19, 2024, at 8:30pm CDT, in the intimate setting of the McClintock Choral and Recital Room, located within the Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Center for the Musical Arts at 70 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston, IL 60208. The venue, known for its excellent acoustics, seats 120 and provides a flexible space perfect for showcasing Aaron's vocal talents.

Admission to this recital is free, and tickets are not required, making it an accessible opportunity for all music lovers. For those unable to attend in person, the event will also be available via live stream, allowing you to enjoy this beautiful music from the comfort of your own home.

Don't miss this opportunity to support a rising star in the world of classical music and experience an evening filled with beautiful melodies and captivating performances.

This performance is free and open for general seating

Senior Recital: Christopher Pettersen, bass-baritone and Yeon-Kyung Kim, piano

Western Illinois University

Following Matthew Polenzani and Julius Drake’s last PCMS recital, the Philadelphia Inquirer praised the American tenor’s “remarkable voice” and the duo’s uniquely cohesive partnership. “Drake and Polenzani drew on the same palette of colors and echoed each other’s phrasings, functioning as a single instrument. For all their individual strengths—Polenzani’s tenor of sheen and power, Drake’s expressivity—the message of greater value was in the one-ness.”

Matthew Polenzani, tenor & Julius Drake, piano

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts

Chamber Orchestra of New York’s Valentines-themed concert features bass-baritone Antoin Herrera-Lopez Kessel in Gerald Finzi’s “Let us garlands bring” and Grieg’s charming Holberg Suite. The romantic program also includes works such as Vaughan Williams’ Five Variants on Dives and Lazarus, coupled with the world premiere of Salvatore Di Vittorio’s Aeneas and Dido for strings and harp.

Grieg’s Holberg and Antoin Herrera-Lopez Kessel

Carnegie Hall

This recital is given in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music. Collin Jumes is a student of Nova Thomas. 


Collin Jumes, Baritone

Emilie Meyer, a prolific composer in her own right, recalls something of Mozart’s style. English composer Gerald Finzi writes dramatically for both the DSO strings and Principal Clarinet Ralph Skiano, while Elgar’s Serenade puts the former entirely in focus. One of Mozart’s last symphonies takes us all on a ridiculously fun ride.

Elgar & Mozart

Kirk in the Hills

Our Lady Star of the Sea

First United Methodist Church

The Berman Center for the Performing Arts

There might only be four players in the Ensemble of St Luke’s but when they play the impassioned, deeply personal string quartets of Janáček and Borodin, the emotions are off the scale. This is chamber music that never holds back.

Ensemble of St Luke’s

Superstar bass-baritone Sir Bryn Terfel brings unique charm to an eclectic mix of styles. Alongside harpist Hannah Stone and pianist Annabel Thwaite, Terfel performs a song cycle, traditional Welsh folk music, and songs by notable composers.

Sir Bryn Terfel

California Center for the Arts

Grammy and Gramophone Award winner Sir Bryn Terfel performs a distinctive mix of the music for which he is so renowned. The first half of the program includes the sounds of home in traditional Welsh songs and works by 19th- and 20th-century Welsh and British composers. The second half of the program features a particularly beautiful collection of songs by Schubert, Robert Schumann, and Debussy, as well as a heartfelt selection from Les Misérables. Exquisite instrumental interludes put a welcome spotlight on harpist Hannah Stone (recently the Official Harpist to the Prince of Wales) and pianist Annabel Thwaite.

Sir Bryn Terfel, Bass-Baritone

Our 23/24 Masterworks Season kicks off with award-winning guest pianist Maxim Lando making his debut in Capitol Theatre. He returns to Madison, having last been seen outdoors in our 2022 season of Concerts on the Square. The season opens with an early Symphony No. 13 in D by Haydn, followed by the ever-popular Love's Labour’s Lost Suite by Finzi, and closes with Brahms’ mighty Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major played by Maxim. Since audiences have last seen him, Lando was awarded the First Prize at the New York Liszt International Piano Competition in November 2022 at Carnegie Hall. Don’t miss your chance to see a pianist who, in his early 20s, is quickly becoming one of America’s greats.

Majestic Brahms

Overture Center for the Arts

Join us for an enchanting evening of music at the October Chamber Series presented by CityMusic Cleveland Chamber Orchestra. 

October Chamber Series

Praxis Fiber Workshop

Hosted by composer Abbie Betinis, our popular Courtroom Concerts take place at noon most Thursdays in the Landmark Center in downtown Saint Paul. This series features accomplished musicians and composers from the Twin Cities and surrounding area, as well as occasional musical newcomers to the area. These one-hour concerts are free and open to the public.

FREE: Courtroom Concert: Clara Osowski and Ahmed Anzaldúa

Landmark Center

Noted for her musical command, cosmopolitan artistry, and visionary independence, Sara Davis Buechner is one of the most original concert pianists of our time. Lauded for her “intelligence, integrity and all-encompassing technical prowess” (New York Times), and “astounding virtuosity” (Philippine Star), Buechner returns to PCSO to perform an innovative musical exploration of identity and personhood through music both intimate and expansive.

Authentic Self

Gresham High School

BodyVox

Hear the Festival Vocal Fellows perform solo and ensemble works together at this popular Chicago concert series presented by Classical Music Chicago.

Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concerts

Seventeenth Church of Christ Scientist

This specially-curated programme is inspired by four of the Garden Follies at Highclere Castle – The Temple of Diana, The Walled Garden, The Etruscan Temple and Heaven’s Gate – arching the line of a love story from first meeting to final parting.

Sansara

Highclere Castle

Violin virtuoso Anne Akiko Meyers returns to us with a new commission from preeminent Mexican composer Arturo Marquez. Her request for a concerto based on Mariachi traditions reflected his father’s heritage, and so was born the fiery, soulful Fandango. Last summer’s premiere electrified the audience; Meyers calls it simply ‘a blockbuster.’ Bracketing it with Finzi’s lyrical Prelude and Brahms’ Symphony No. 4, we offer a treat for Spring.

Brahms & Fandango

California Theatre

The wind division students of WUSTL MUSIC will perform solo works. Featuring the percussion, clarinet, oboe, and flute studios.

Wind Division Recital #1

560 Music Center

Curtis Institute of Music hosts a variety of departmental recitals throughout the academic year. Admission requires advance registration and is complimentary.

Voice Department

Curtis Institute of Music

Elgar’s Introduction and Allegro was composed in 1905 to show off the virtuosity of players in the string section of the newly formed London Symphony Orchestra.
20th Century Polish composer and violinist Grażyna Bacewicz showcases each section—violins, violas, cellos and double basses—and makes each the soloist in her Concerto for String Orchestra.
Achingly beautiful, Eclogue for Strings by British composer Gerald Finzi was originally intended to be a grand piano concerto. The one-movement piece that emerged instead—never performed during the composer’s lifetime—is played by San Francisco-born Elizabeth Dorman.
Dvořák’s talent for melody-making is at the fore in Serenade for Strings, a rich and soulful piece than takes listeners on a journey from its mellow opening, through a graceful waltz, to a jubilant finale.

All Things Strings

Lesher Center for the Arts

Artistic Partner Richard Egarr returns with a program that opens with works by British composers, including Benjamin Britten’s evocative Serenade featuring tenor David Portillo and the SPCO’s own Principal Horn, Jay Ferree. The concert bids farewell to England and continues with two beloved arias by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Finishing the program is Franz Schubert’s “Little C Major” Symphony — a deceptive nickname — it was Schubert’s first fully symphonic work with a substantial wind section.

Schubert’s Little C Major Symphony with Richard Egarr

Carleton College

Ordway Center for the Performing Arts

Saint Paul's United Church of Christ

Pacific Symphony Santiago Strings wraps up their 2021-22 season with a program of rousing and engaging works from many eras. From the ethereal beauty of Gerald Finzi to the brilliance and drama of Tchaikovsky, this program is sure to provide new and exciting musical vistas for all to enjoy!

PSSS: It’s All About Strings!

Segerstrom Center for the Arts

Concert premieres at <strong>4:00pm</strong> and is available to stream on its broadcast date <strong>free</strong> to the general public for 48 hours.

Grieg Piano Concerto

Classical Christmas: Messiah

Orpheum Theater

A cherished holiday tradition returns as the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra presents a heartwarming evening of festive favorites and timeless classics. Enjoy the splendor of the season with the Christmas portion of Handel’s Messiah, a beloved masterpiece that continues to inspire with its stirring choruses and radiant solos.

A Classical Christmas Echoes of the Nativity

Indiana Landmarks

This year's matinees will be opened on Saturday, February 7th by Signe Buch Ladehoff, organist at Budolfi Church in Aalborg. She will present an exciting program with lesser-known works, namely Ludwig Thuille's Sonate in A minor, Gerald Finzi's Romance and last but not least Pamela Decker's Tango toccata on a theme by Melchior Vulpius.

Organ matinee

Church of Our Lady Copenhagen

A monsoon downpour and a cascade of flame: elemental forces are in play as Sakari Oramo and the BBC Symphony Orchestra continue their season with music inspired by the environment in all its fragility and power. But Stravinsky’s dazzling Firebird suite and Judith Weir’s magical rain-spell aren’t even the half of this gloriously colourful concert.

Yeol Eum Son plays Bartók's Third Piano Concerto

Barbican Centre

Stravinsky's Firebird

Welcome to a concert with Esbjerg Ensemble's own musicians as soloists and with oboe, horn and percussion at the center. 

Look forward to Gerald Finzi's beautiful  Interlude in A minor , played by our oboist David Daniel Dinu, where the interaction with the homogeneous sound of the string quartet emphasizes the lyrical sound of the oboe. And to Jovilet's Sérénade , where the oboe is again at the forefront of the soundscape, but in the interaction with the rest of the ensemble retains its chamber musical expression.    

Composer

Gerald Finzi

Events

Upcoming events

Dec 5, 2025

Classical Christmas: Messiah · Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra

Dec 13, 2025

A Classical Christmas Echoes of the Nativity · Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra

Feb 7, 2026

Organ matinee · Københavns Domkirke

Mar 13, 2026

Yeol Eum Son plays Bartók's Third Piano Concerto · BBC Symphony Orchestra

Mar 13, 2026

Stravinsky's Firebird · Barbican Centre

Past events

Dec 4, 2025

Northshore Classics: Classical Christmas · Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra

Nov 14, 2025

Fanfares and Flourishes · Sinfonia Smith Square

About

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