About this playlist
This playlist is updated monthly so you can choose your concerts for the following month!
Listen to the tracks, and follow the links "book your ticket"
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Two of Debussy’s restless, impressionistic Nocturnes, Berg’s anguished Violin Concerto; plus Rachmaninoff’s sweeping early symphony, full of youthful energy.
One of today’s brightest piano stars shines in music that overflows with character and colour, culminating in the fairground thrills of Stravinsky’s Petrushka.
Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto, Tchaikovsky’s Fifth Symphony, and a UK premiere from Julia Adolphe. Big emotions and natural wonders from Kristiina Poska and the BBC Symphony Orchestra.
With a voice praised for its shimmering beauty, astonishing agility and emotional depth, the renowned soprano is joined by guest baritone Edward Nelson for a 40th-anniversary celebration of song and opera, spanning music by Vivaldi, Donizetti, Delibes, Bellini, Duparc, Lehár, Korngold, Rossini, and Rodgers & Hammerstein.
A double bill of Pietro Mascagni's opera 'Cavalleria rusticana' and a rare performance of his follow-up work, 'Silvano', in concert performances by the Chelsea Opera Group conducted by Matthew Kofi Waldren.
This concert brings together two great romantic German composers, and features Mendelssohn's Cantata Verleih uns Frieden and Hear My Prayer, and Brahms' much-loved Requiem, which the composer referred to as a 'human requiem', written to console the living and to explore grief in its many forms, rather than to accompany the dead.
Zvonimir Hačko conducts the period-instrument Hanover Band in Beethoven's iconic and much-loved Ninth Symphony, preceded by Schumann's Piano Concerto with the virtuosic pianist Danny Driver. Beethoven's thrilling Egmont Overture opens the concert.
In 1907, two of the greatest symphonic composers, Mahler and Sibelius, debated the symphony’s future, with starkly contrasting views. This programme explores this great debate through two symphonies that highlight the composers’ contrasting philosophies: Mahler's Fourth and Sibelius' Seventh.
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