Delyana Lazarova

Liya Petrova

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

Cadogan Hall

Brothers in Harmony brings the Philharmonia Orchestra together with brothers Kevin and Carey Tan for a distinctive evening at Cadogan Hall, pairing two of the most celebrated piano concertos in the repertoire with bold, original symphonic works.

The programme features Beethoven’s ‘Emperor’ Piano Concerto and Rachmaninov’s Piano Concerto No. 2, performed by pianist Kevin Tan, alongside two large-scale symphonies by award-winning composer Carey Tan: The Cries of War and The Rise & Fall of AI Humanity. Carey Tan also joins the orchestra on marimba in his own symphonies, adding a vivid colour to the orchestral sound world.

Brothers in Harmony: Where Beethoven & Rachmaninov Meet New Voices

Todd Rundgren performs at Cadogan Hall on his Damned If I Do tour, promising a night packed with fan favourites. As he puts it himself: “It’s always a challenge for me because my audience is so diverse, I never know what they’re in the mood for. I want to make sure we have all the musical ammunition we need to satisfy the spectrum.”

A mercurial performer, writer, producer and technological trailblazer, Rundgren has spent more than five decades redefining what an artist can be. His innovations span broadcast, graphics, video, VR, online music and interactive media – a catalogue of genuine firsts.

Todd Rundgren

Cadogan Hall 

Experience the majestic music of the legendary Lord of the Rings films in a breathtaking concert that will transport you into the heart of Tolkien’s universe.

Howard Shore’s iconic soundtrack has captivated millions across the world – and now, RedEvents brings it to life in a spellbinding performance that includes vocal music inspired by Elvish songs, ancient folklore, and the poetic spirit of Middle-earth.

Performed by the modern orchestra Mystery Ensemble, this immersive evening guides you through a journey where elves sing, hobbits dance, and the shadows of Mordor loom in the distance. Alongside the orchestra, live vocals by Josephine Shaw embody the voices of Tolkien’s world – from ethereal Elvish laments to the haunting chants of ancient realms.

The Music of The Lord of The Rings

The opening night of the second Polish Jazz Festival in London brings together two of the most interesting stars of the Polish jazz scene, each performing a separate set.

The critically acclaimed, award-winning ensemble, EABS, comes as a breath of fresh air on the Polish jazz scene. Constantly redefining the meaning of modern jazz, EABS are a leading voice of the new generation of masterful jazz mavericks.

EABS & Wojtek Mazolewski Quintet

Polish Jazz Festival presents the legendary vocalist, composer, lyricist, and producer, Kayah, one of the most recognisable and acclaimed artists in Poland.

Since her debut release in 1995, followed by 11 Gold and Platinum LPs (Skała, Kamień, Transoriental Orchestra), Kayah has established herself as the most unique and prominent Polish female singer/songwriter.

Over the course of her illustrious solo career, which saw her collaborate with greats like Goran Bregović, Cesária Évora and Yasmin Levy, the artist has touched upon a multitude of genres such as pop, soul, jazz, funk, world, dance and even Jewish or Balkan music.

On top of countless awards, in 2007, Kayah was invited as the first Central and Eastern European artist to play an MTV Unplugged concert, which resulted in an album of the same name.

Kayah: ‘Jazzayah’

An Evening of Musical Stories celebrates the 90th anniversary of Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf in a gala concert supporting Brass for Africa – the charity transforming young lives through music in Uganda, Rwanda, and Liberia.

Actor Hugh Bonneville* narrates this much-loved tale, bringing its characters to life with warmth, wit, and storytelling flair. The piece is conducted by Gabriel Prokofiev, the composer’s grandson, offering a unique personal connection to this timeless work.

The London Musici, under Mark Stephenson, also performs Prokofiev’s effervescent ‘Classical’ Symphony, brimming with elegance and charm.

Distinguished baritone Patrick Dow joins the programme, bringing expressive artistry and a fresh contemporary voice. Musicians from Brass for Africa share joyful musical stories, highlighting music’s power to inspire and uplift communities.

Gala Concert of Musical Stories

Iconic and ever-innovating, dance company Rambert brings work from its centenary programme, This Is Rambert, to Cadogan Hall, in honour of its centenary year. As one of the world’s most diverse companies of dancers, Rambert transforms everyday spaces by making dance that is awe-inspiring, adventurous, dynamic, and relevant.

Rambert gave its first performances in 1926, and in 2026 they will become Britain’s first dance company to celebrate 100 years. Rambert today has the most far-reaching touring programme of any British contemporary dance company, presenting new, large-scale works of the highest standards, that encourage collaboration with other artforms, especially music and design, complemented by equally extensive education, outreach and participation work.

Rambert: This is Rambert

Having started her career in music in 1960, a remarkable 64 years of performing live, Elkie Brooks embarks upon her Long Farewell Tour.

A celebration of Elkie’s illustrious, award-winning career in music, performing some of her biggest hits including ‘Pearl’s A Singer’, ‘Lilac Wine’, ‘Fool (If You Think It’s Over)’, ‘Don’t Cry Out Loud’, and blues, rock and jazz as well as material from her eagerly anticipated new album. Joined, of course, by her incredible band.

Elkie Brooks

he UK premiere of a unique musical endeavour, Chopin Residue – a multidisciplinary project that explores the physical and conceptual boundaries of sound through a carefully controlled process of mechanical deconstruction.

The project begins with the reinterpretation of selected compositions by Fryderyk Chopin, which are transformed into experimental audio pieces emphasising texture, fragmentation, and abstraction.

Sonically, Chopin Residue navigates a landscape between experimental electronic music, ambient guitar work, free improvisation, and post-jazz sensibilities.

Chopin Residue by Mariusz Szypura

A world-class pianist and bold musical explorer, Możdżer has developed his own distinctive style – one built on impression, atmosphere, and a uniquely original performing language. His refined artistic vision, blending diverse musical influences, has made him the leading figure of a new generation of jazz artists in Poland. Today, he remains one of the country’s most celebrated and popular jazz musicians.

Following his sold-out performance at Cadogan Hall in 2025, Leszek Możdżer returns with a special project, An Evening with Komeda.

Leszek Możdżer plays Komeda

Featuring the music of Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Count Basie and Duke Ellington, Jazz At The Philharmonic and more, performed by the 17-piece Pete Long Orchestra.

1956 was an excellent year for jazz with many fantastic albums released – in this concert we’ll be revisiting five of the very best – Ella Fitzgerald’s Cole Porter Songbook, Count Basie’s April in Paris and The Atomic Mr Basie, Frank Sinatra and Nelson Riddle’s magnificent Songs for Swinging Lovers.

Plus Duke Ellington at Newport – his live album that captured the jazz highlight of the year when his orchestra made a dramatic comeback with a stunning performance that featured the extraordinary Diminuendo and Crescendo in Blue.

1956: A Jazz Jubilee

Now in its twelfth London edition, Ballet Nights 012 brings together tradition and innovation, presented through a signature blend of intimacy, excellence and ambition.

Step into an evening where dance meets storytelling, as Ballet Nights brings together world stars, breathtaking premieres, and live music to your local theatre stage. From iconic classics to bold new creations, each performance is uniquely curated to feel intimate, exhilarating, and unforgettable.

Ballet Nights 012

Liya Petrova plays Beethoven in a concert that buzzes with wit and drama. Expect the unexpected.

The Soviet authorities wanted Shostakovich’s Ninth Symphony to be a blockbuster epic, but instead they got a sardonic showstopper with a wicked sense of humour – music that entertains even while it subverts. No wonder they banned it!

Beethoven’s Violin Concerto begins with a drum solo and a hymn from the woodwinds – it’s only later that it lays bare the poetic, singing soul of the violin. And Dobrinka Tabakova – a British composer with a knack for telling stories – takes her inspiration from bees, in a sparky, Ivor Novello Award-winning celebration of life.

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Beethoven Violin Concerto