All London's live music

Once a month we host a classical concert to bring together the community. Each concert starts at 12:00PM and lasts for one hour. All of our concert events at St James are free and have an informal and relaxed feel. All are welcome to come.

Works by two musical titans illuminate this showcase of exceptional early career talent alongside members of the London Philharmonic Orchestra.

Brought to you by City Music Promotions, the exceptional musicians of the Piccadilly Sinfonietta will be performing Vivaldi's masterpiece, The Four Seasons, by candlelight in the beautiful setting of St Mary Le Strand, London.

An extraordinary double bill of Indian classical excellence where seasoned artistry meets youthful virtuosity, creating music that stirs and thrills one's soul.

Get ready for surging emotions, burning colours, and glorious singing as the London Philharmonic Orchestra brings Bartók’s folkloric ballet to life.

The Academy of St Mary-le-Bow orchestra perform three musical depictions of Shakespeare’s romantic tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, with music by Prokofief, Tchaikovsky, and Bernstein.

Brought to you by City Music Promotions, the exceptional musicians of the Piccadilly Sinfonietta will be performing Vivaldi's masterpiece, The Four Seasons, by candlelight in the beautiful setting of St Mary Le Strand, London.

The Fiora Quartet was founded in 2021 at the Royal College of Music and has become a dynamic and versatile ensemble.

No further information available at time of listing.

Time for lift-off! Explore outer space with the Philharmonia Orchestra in this concert for all the family, featuring three unforgettable works.

To book for each recital, please click on the link of the date you are interested in. All performances take place on a Sunday afternoon.

Subrang Arts presents a Hindustani classical concert inspired by ‘Call of the Valley’ album immortalised by Pandit Shivkumar Sharma and Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia, featuring Ninad Daithankar on Santoor, Saurabh Vartak on Bansuri and Saleel Tambe on Tabla.

The Tamesis Quartet, recent First Prize winners of the 2025 CAVATINA Competition, are an exciting young international ensemble formed at The Guildhall School of Music.

Since their formation, the Resol Quartet has developed a distinctive and energetic presence on the UK chamber music scene.. Formed in 2018, the quartet has won both the First Prize and the Audience Prize at the CAVATINA Intercollegiate Chamber Music Competition.

Join us for a rare and exhilarating performance of Mahler’s monumental Symphony No. 8 at Fairfield Halls. This vast and deeply moving work brings together orchestra and choir in a celebration of human spirit, faith, and artistic aspiration.

The Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment pairs Beethoven’s defiant Fifth with the lively Fourth – described by Berlioz as having a ‘celestial sweetness’.

A world premiere concerto from one of Britain’s finest composers, folk-inspired celebration of dance by Bartók plus Rachmaninoff’s late and great orchestral showstopper.

Barış Terkeşli, known by his stage name Barriscello, is a cellist celebrated for blending classical and modern music with a unique touch.

This concert will be approximately 2 hours in duration, including an interval

• Haydn - Andante with Variations in F minor, Hob. XVII:6, "Un piccolo divertimento"
• Lili Boulanger - C minor Variations
• Fauré - Theme and Variations in C sharp minor, Op. 73

Interval

• Schumann - Études symphoniques, Op. 13

There is usually a weekly organ recital on Tuesday at 12:30, with free entry and voluntary retiring collection.

The unusual and compelling instrumental pairing of saxophone and accordion has received impressive advocacy in recent years from the duo of Canadian saxophonist David Zucchi and Spanish accordionist Iñigo Mikeleiz-Berrade.

This concert will be approximately 2 hours in duration, including an interval

The Purcell School Symphony Orchestra returns to Cadogan Hall with a romantic programme of big tunes and lush orchestration, inspired by the movies of the 1940s.

"There is nothing like them in music for the sheer intensity of their concentrated, gentle heartache. It is music so bewitchingly sensuous, so achingly nostalgic ... as to defy description." (The LA Phil on Richard Strauss' Four Last Songs.)