Name: The Tallis Scholars
Start: 2026-06-18T19:30:00
Location: Cadogan Hall

The Tallis Scholars, revered for their ethereal choral works, are set to enchant audiences with a series of performances exploring the sacred themes of mysteries and miracles. From the evocative notes of Gabrieli and Victoria’s Missa O magnum mysterium to the rediscovered Requiem by Palestrina, these concerts, spanning diverse venues from London to Berkeley, promise to be a testament to the timeless allure of chamber and orchestral music. Join us as we delve into the artists' contributions and the profound cultural impact of these musical narratives.

Exploring Mysteries and Miracles Through The Tallis Scholars' Lens

The Tallis Scholars, renowned for their sublime performances of Renaissance sacred music, are set to captivate audiences across the globe with an enchanting series of concerts. From the mysteries of Christ's birth to the miracles depicted in biblical stories, these events promise to offer a rich tapestry of sound and spirituality. As these world-class performers bring to life compositions by Gabrieli, Palestrina, and more, attendees will experience an unparalleled musical journey that celebrates the divine and the transcendental.

The Tallis Scholars: A Journey Through Mysteries and Miracles in Music

Cadogan Hall

The Tallis Scholars

Take a step back into the 1930s and ’40s with the world-famous Glenn Miller Orchestra, directed by legendary conductor Ray McVay, for the definitive celebration of Glenn Miller’s incredible musical legacy.

Join the Orchestra as it takes you on a guided tour through Glenn Miller’s most iconic hits. From ‘In the Mood’, ‘Moonlight Serenade’ and ‘American Patrol’, through to ‘Little Brown Jug’, ‘Tuxedo Junction’ and ‘Pennsylvania 6-500’ … plus many more timeless classics.

The Glenn Miller Orchestra

Cadogan Hall 

Following huge demand after their last SOLD OUT performance, the UK’s No. 1 tribute to Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons returns to Cadogan Hall for one night only!

Celebrating an epic 10 years of touring, Frankie’s Guys are internationally renowned for their astonishing vocal harmonies, slick dance moves, and the electric atmosphere they bring to the stage.

Frankie’s Guys

Bassist and songwriter Bruce Foxton – best known for his work with The Jam and Stiff Little Fingers – and Chris Difford of Squeeze play Cadogan Hall as part of their highly anticipated 2026 tour.

With a career spanning nearly five decades, Foxton first rose to fame as bassist/vocalist and songwriter for The Jam, writing and performing lead vocals on ‘News of the World’, ‘Smithers-Jones’, and their celebrated cover of The Kinks’ ‘David Watts’.

Following The Jam’s split, Foxton released his solo album Touch Sensitive in 1984, before joining punk-rock pioneers Stiff Little Fingers, with whom he toured and recorded for over 15 years.

Bruce Foxton + Chris Difford

Kensington Symphony Orchestra returns to Cadogan Hall to perform Nielsen’s Fifth Symphony (1922), likened by the composer to “the division of dark and light, the battle between evil and good”.

Alternately explosive and calm, the work features a famous battle between the orchestra and a snare drummer, who is instructed to improvise “as though determined at all costs to stop the progress of the orchestra”.

KSO is joined by former BBC Young Musician keyboard finalist Firoze Madon for Grieg’s much-loved Piano Concerto (1868), written when the composer was just 24. A lyrical Andante is bookended by a dramatic Allegro and an energetic Finale, both featuring motifs influenced by Norwegian folk music.

Kensington Symphony Orchestra

The Sistine Chapel is one of the world’s great sacred spaces and over the centuries, it has inspired and nourished a musical tradition without parallel in Western culture. The Tallis Scholars share its treasures tonight in a concert that embraces both Allegri’s transcendent Miserere and the first UK performance of a recently rediscovered Requiem by the great Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina.

Tchaikovsky never did anything by halves, and he poured all his heartache, his sorrow and his matchless gift for melody into a final symphony like no other. Don’t be misled by the name: ‘Pathétique’ means ‘full of feelings’ and when Krzysztof Urbański conducts the Warsaw Philharmonic, that’s exactly what they’ll bring – as well as glowing colours and some of the greatest tunes even Tchaikovsky ever composed.

These superb Polish musicians are always a big hit at Cadogan Hall; tonight they share a lost masterpiece by the postwar Polish composer Grażyna Bacewicz and join pianist Alexandra Dariescu in the teenage Chopin’s Second Piano Concerto – true romance, played with love. Hear it, and feel your heart melt.

Warsaw Philharmonic

John Barrowman is back with his brand new show, My Life In Musicals, a glittering evening celebrating the greatest West End and Broadway musicals.

With a career spanning over three decades on stage and screen, John has played an astonishing 22 leading male roles across the West End and Broadway; from Sunset Boulevard to Chicago, Anything Goes to La Cage aux Folles, Phantom of the Opera to Miss Saigon. Barrowman takes centre stage, bringing his iconic performances back to life in one spectacular night of musical theatre magic.

John Barrowman

The Jazz Repertory Company presents a billet-doux à nos amis with its tribute to Edith Piaf, Josephine Baker and the joyous jazz of Stéphane Grappelli and Django Reinhardt’s Quintette du Hot Club de France.

Susan Black not only sounds like Piaf but looks like her too, and she’ll be recreating some of the greatest songs of Piaf’s extraordinary career – ‘Non, Je ne regrette rien’, ‘Milord’, ‘La foule’, ‘L’accordéoniste’, ‘Padam, Padam’ and her signature song, ‘La vie en rose’.

Paris After Dark: Cabaret songs and Jazz from the 1930s to the 1950s

A clarinet soars upwards – and immediately, you can picture the skyscrapers of jazz-age Manhattan. There’s nothing quite like Rhapsody in Blue, and few living pianists play Gershwin with more flair than our soloist today, Japanese jazz legend Makoto Ozone. And with RPO Conductor-in-Residence Kevin John Edusei is conducting, there are endless pictures to be painted and stories to be told.

High in the mountains of Transylvania, György Ligeti hears a shepherd blow his horn, and gypsy fiddles flash around the campfire.

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Makoto Ozone plays Gershwin

Personally endorsed by Fleetwood Mac founding member, Mick Fleetwood, Rumours of Fleetwood Mac is the ultimate tribute to one of rock and roll’s most remarkable groups.

Channelling the spirit of Fleetwood Mac at their very best, Rumours of Fleetwood Mac offers a unique opportunity for fans, both old and new, to rediscover the songs and performances that have ensured Fleetwood Mac’s place as one of the most loved groups of all time.

Rumours of Fleetwood Mac 2026

When Sir James MacMillan writes a new choral work, the world takes notice because few living composers write with more honesty and passion. With a span of around an hour, Angels Unawares is a major new statement from MacMillan coupled with a brilliant libretto written by Robert Willis, former Dean of Canterbury Cathedral, completed shortly before his untimely death in autumn 2024.

The Sixteen with Britten Sinfonia

Seen by millions, The Magic of Motown is back, continuing its 20th anniversary tour!

It’s no surprise that this show is one of the biggest success stories in British theatre history. Come celebrate as we ‘Reach Out’ and show you there ‘Ain’t no mountain high enough’ with the biggest Motown party of the year.

Get ready for all the hits, glittering costumes, dazzling dance routines and outstanding musicianship in this breathtaking live concert spectacular.

The Magic of Motown

Imagine the voice of heaven itself: music that belongs to eternity yet somehow always feels new. Thomas Tallis’ Spem in alium is a landmark of Renaissance music – a masterpiece that seems to create its own sense of time and space. For more than 50 years, The Tallis Scholars have been the world’s pre-eminent performers of Tallis’ music; this should be extraordinary.

The Tallis Scholars

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