Programme

Beethoven, Six Bagatelles, Op.126

Thomas Tomkins, A Sad Pavan for These Distracted Times

Bill Evans, Peace Piece

Schubert, Piano Sonata in A major, D959

 

Doors will open at 7.30pm.

Programme

Ludwig van Beethoven, String Quartet in D major, Op.18 No.3

Haydn, String Quartet in G minor, Op.20 No.3

Ludwig van Beethoven, String Quartet in E flat major, Op.74 ‘Harp’

 

Doors will open at 7.30pm.

Programme

Dmitri Shostakovich, String Quartet No. 1

Ludwig van Beethoven, String Quartet in F minor, Op.95

Silvia Colasanti, Due Destini

Antonín Dvořák, String Quartet in E flat major, Op.51

 

Doors will open at 7.30pm.

Programme

Cheryl Frances-Hoad, Stones in the Sky (new work)

Schumann, Carnaval, Op.9

Schubert, Allegretto in C minor, D915

Schubert, Wanderer-Fantasie, D760

 

Doors will open at 7.30pm.

Programme

Franz Schubert, Viola, D786

Gustav Mahler, Rückert-Lieder

Spanish songs by Enrique Granados, Joaquín Turina, Jesús Guridi and Joaquín Rodrigo

 

Doors open at 7.30pm. 

Programme

Haydn, String Quartet in B flat major, Op.50 No.1

Shostakovich, String Quartet No.13

Smetana, String Quartet No.1, ‘From my life’

The subscription ticket gives you entry to all fifteen Chamber Music concerts over the year, saving up to £135. Subscription tickets will be available to collect at the first concert that you attend.

Ivan Kupala Night is a midsummer celebration of sun and summer in Ukraine. Join us to enjoy a performance by the Malva Voice for Ukraine community choir and immerse yourself in Ukrainian folk songs within the magical setting of the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.

This is a pop-up concert, so you don’t need to book tickets in advance, just show up at the Museum on the day. Donations will be invited to support the work of Ukrainian paramedics through Hospitaller Ukraine Aid, or to Malva Voice for Ukraine themselves to help with the development of their community choir.

Join us for the second of our after-hours film screenings of queer films. Lose yourself in immersive vulgar Latin with our screening of Derek Jarman’s Sebastiane (1976), a film which frames a loose retelling of the story of a Christian saint within an explicitly homoerotic gaze.

An evening of poetry inspired by Greek and Roman sculpture
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