Santtu and Fazıl Say
Southbank Centre, Royal Festival Hall, SE1 8XX , [Venue Details]Celebrated Turkish pianist-composer Fazıl Say performs a new piano concerto in an afternoon of music rooted in the earth of home, with the Philharmonia Orchestra.
Awarded the International Beethoven Prize for Human Rights and Freedom in 2016, Say describes himself as ‘a bridge-builder between cultures.’
His music is a brilliantly effective blend of Western and Middle Eastern classical traditions, and his live performances are ‘one of a kind … full of energy and brilliance’ (Bachtrack).
For Manuel de Falla, home was Spain and the passionate world of flamenco. His ballet El Amor Brujo (Love the Sorcerer) tells of a widow haunted by the ghost of her unfaithful husband. Classical music fans may be familiar with the ‘Ritual Fire Dance’, but the whole suite is well worth discovering.
The sound of birdsong ripples through Dvořák’s Symphony No.8, and its third movement waltz is sprinkled with passages that evoke the folk dances of Dvořák’s native Bohemia.
It’s been described as ‘35 minutes of life-enhancing joy’ (The Guardian) – a taste of summer on a November afternoon.
More Information
Admission
Min: £13.25
Max: £82.00
Performer name: Philharmonia Orchestra, Fazıl Say - piano
Other key names: Santtu-Matias Rouvali - conductor
Age restriction: For ages 7+
Update /Errors ? If you find this listing needs updating, please, let us know: admin@halibuts.com
Or click for more: Classical Orchestral
Update /Errors ? Contact us.
Halibuts is the only place to find ALL London's live music.
Free for all to use, we track ~1,000 London venues and list every type of live music.
Click here to start using Halibuts.
Or download the Halibuts APP:
Santtu and Fazıl Say
Sunday, 30 Nov 2025 @3.00pm
Southbank Centre, Royal Festival Hall, SE1 8XXMore Information
Celebrated Turkish pianist-composer Fazıl Say performs a new piano concerto in an afternoon of music rooted in the earth of home, with the Philharmonia Orchestra.
Awarded the International Beethoven Prize for Human Rights and Freedom in 2016, Say describes himself as ‘a bridge-builder between cultures.’
His music is a brilliantly effective blend of Western and Middle Eastern classical traditions, and his live performances are ‘one of a kind … full of energy and brilliance’ (Bachtrack).
For Manuel de Falla, home was Spain and the passionate world of flamenco. His ballet El Amor Brujo (Love the Sorcerer) tells of a widow haunted by the ghost of her unfaithful husband. Classical music fans may be familiar with the ‘Ritual Fire Dance’, but the whole suite is well worth discovering.
The sound of birdsong ripples through Dvořák’s Symphony No.8, and its third movement waltz is sprinkled with passages that evoke the folk dances of Dvořák’s native Bohemia.
It’s been described as ‘35 minutes of life-enhancing joy’ (The Guardian) – a taste of summer on a November afternoon.
Admission
Min: £13.25
Max: £82.00
Performer name: Philharmonia Orchestra, Fazıl Say - piano
Other key names: Santtu-Matias Rouvali - conductor
Age restriction: For ages 7+
Halibuts is the only place to find ALL London's live music.
Free for all to use, we track ~1,000 London venues and list every type of live music.
Click here to start using Halibuts.
Or download the Halibuts APP: