All London's live music

Genre-defying South African cellist Abel Selaocoe returns as soloist in the UK premiere of American composer Jessie Montgomery’s These Righteous Paths – inspired by her late mother, the poet and playwright Robbie McCauley.

‘Sensational’ 2025 Sibelius Competition-winner Sueye Park makes her Proms debut, joining John Storgårds and the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra as soloist in Sibelius’s Violin Concerto.

Heroes fall but fight on in a programme of monumental soundscapes, poised on the edge of life and death.

Trafalgar Sinfonia perform a selection of music from film and TV, featuring tunes from Pirates of the Caribbean, James Bond, Downton Abbey, Game of Thrones and Schindler’s List.

Music pierces the veil between heaven and earth in a spiritually charged concert that opens in contemplation and ends in the blaze of ascension and transfiguration.

John Wilson and his Sinfonia of London – hailed by critics as ‘peerless’ and ‘simply as good as it gets’ – are back for the first of two concerts this season.

An unforgettable evening features Beethoven’s monumental Choral Symphony with its climactic ‘Ode to Joy’.

Ensemble Iris is an orchestral collective based in London, founded and conducted by Alice Knight.

Earth Music is an immersive orchestral experience by OneOrchestra, performed beneath a seven-metre sculpture of planet Earth, created using high-resolution imagery from NASA.

Enjoy the culmination of Trinity Laban’s four-day Young Musicians’ Summer School, in a finale show specially created for the beautiful Laban Theatre stage.

Earth Music is an immersive orchestral experience by OneOrchestra, performed beneath a seven-metre sculpture of planet Earth, created using high-resolution imagery from NASA.

Step into the Golden Age of Broadway for one night only with Anush Hovhannisyan and Sam Jewison

The human voice ‘riding upon waves of rippling sound’ was the starting point for the glittering, pulsing soundscapes of John Adams’s Harmonium – one of the American composer’s defining works, harnessing the motoric energy of Minimalism to large-scale architectural form & textural richness.

Step into the great outdoors with Edward Gardner and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Kristine Tjøgersen’s Between Trees plunges listeners into the mossy shade of a Nordic forest.

Fifty years since Benjamin Britten’s death, former BBC Young Musician winner Guy Johnston brings the composer’s Cello Symphony to the Proms.

‘Human life … and a massive hope in the future’: this – no less – is Elgar’s sweeping subject for his First Symphony – a work once nicknamed ‘Brahms’s Fifth’ for its close relationship with the German tradition.

A symphony ‘on the greatness of the human soul’ and a cinematic concerto collide in a concert of widescreen orchestral soundscapes.

Haydn’s Symphony No. 44, written at the height of his fame in Europe, embodies the bracing rhythms, lyrical melodies, and dramatic silences typical of the ‘Storm and Stress’ movement, its nickname – ‘Trauer’ or ‘Mourning’...

‘All the floodgates within me have opened … my whole being points me towards this symphony.’ Proms favourites Nicholas Collon and the Aurora Orchestra are back to lift the bonnet on another symphonic masterwork.

‘Impeccable’ Greek violinist Leonidas Kavakos joins Paavo Järvi and the BBC Symphony Orchestra for one of the great Romantic concertos.

‘All the floodgates within me have opened … my whole being points me towards this symphony.’ Proms favourites Nicholas Collon and the Aurora Orchestra are back to lift the bonnet on another symphonic masterwork.

Once described as ‘a film score without a film’, Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 11 is subtitled ‘The Year 1905’. The work’s four movements pay vivid homage to the First Russian Revolution, plunging listeners into the violence of its Bloody Sunday massacre and the grief and anger that followed.

‘Flawless’ violinist and Proms regular Alina Ibragimova is back with one of the great Romantic concertos.

Celebrate the 40th anniversary of Graceland – Paul Simon’s Grammy Award-winning, era-defining album, in a concert featuring Simon’s original collaborators Ladysmith Black Mambazo (making its Royal Albert Hall Proms debut) and special guest artists.

Described as ‘one of the most remarkable combinations of fantasy and technical skill in music’, Weber’s final opera – first performed 200 years ago – follows the battle of wills between Fairy King and Queen Oberon and Titania.