All London's live music

In a world that moves ever faster, step into a space where music, movement, silence, and human connection are given room to breathe.

Introducing Sanctuary, an experience where listening becomes a shared act of reflection and gathering.

Sinfonia Tamesa is one of London’s leading amateur symphony orchestras.

Cristóbal de Morales, the most significant Iberian musician of his generation, composed one of the greatest Mass settings of the Renaissance, Missa Mille Regretz.

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

Following on from the hugely successful The Best of Tubular Bells I, II and III tour earlier this year as well as the extended 50th anniversary celebrations, which toured throughout the UK, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand in 2023, 2024 and 2025

The Pacioli Consort presents Music of Life and Light

Why not join us for an evening of classical music accompanied by cheese and wine?

A bar will be open all evening taking both card or cash.

Join Nonsuch Singers, on Saturday 17 October 2026 at St James's Church, Sussex Gardens, for an evening of polyphonic masterpieces. A programme of choral works spanning the Renaissance to the present.

Enjoy an outstanding candlelit classical performance in the stunning setting of St Paul's Covent Garden, 'The Actors Church'.

Zubin Kanga performs the world premiere of PARTITA by Alex Groves, a fusion of Baroque forms and electronic music, at a classical club night.

live music

The celebrated pianist performs Schumann’s deeply personal Fantasie in C and Liszt’s audacious solo-piano version of Berlioz’ study of passion and obsession.

Celebrate 30 years of the London Gay Symphony Orchestra with a landmark performance at Cadogan Hall. This anniversary gala bridges the Orchestra’s history and its future, opening with Liszt’s Les préludes and Tchaikovsky’s Capriccio italien – highlights from the LGSO’s very first season.

Friday Night is Music Night hosts an enchanting exploration of the music of sleep, live from Alexandra Palace Theatre. To sleep, perchance to dream – and you don’t even have to close your eyes, as Friday Night is Music Night takes a long day’s journey into night.

“Mark Padmore, a singer celebrated for his intelligent performances, superb diction, and ethereally pure voice, here surpasses even himself…he responds to the cycle’s world of dreams and anguish with a delicate objectivity which is captivating. ” (Classic FM)

A recital of music by highly regarded and accomplished composer Julian Dawes, featuring, amongst other pieces, works written for the recorder.

Join internationally acclaimed violist Lawrence Power for a unique day celebrating the viola through performances, masterclasses, talks, maker events, listening experiences and new music

Wagner plunges the depths and rises to ecstatic heights in one of the greatest and most intense of operatic love stories.

This concert is approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes in duration, including an interval between Book 1 and Book 2

In a series of conversations and songs to celebrate some of the fellow performers and creatives she’s had the pleasure of working with over her 44-year career in theatre, Ria Jones hosts an intimate evening, ‘In Good Company’.

Join internationally acclaimed violist Lawrence Power for a unique day celebrating the viola through performances, masterclasses, talks, maker events, listening experiences and new music

Eva Victoria Schockmel is a classical guitarist from Luxembourg. She embarked on her musical journey at the Conservatoire de la Musique de la Ville d’Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg, where she developed her passion for the guitar.

This concert will be approximately 1 hour in duration, without an interval

Presented as part of V10LA Day at Kings Place, this special concert brings together some of today’s leading viola players for a celebration of one of music’s most distinctive and versatile instruments.

Jakub Kuszlik, a prize-winner at the Chopin Competition, is renowned for his exceptional musical sensitivity and his profound interpretations of the Romantic repertoire. He returns to London with a programme combining works by Chopin, Szymanowski and Prokofiev.