All London's live music

Relocated from the Old Royal Naval College Chapel

St Martin’s Emerging Artists and renowned Cellist Adrian Bradbury present a reflective journey through music of penitence, sorrow, and quiet hope.

The Virginia Gentlemen are the University of Virginia’s premier all-male a cappella ensemble, known for their polished vocal sound, musical versatility, and long tradition of excellence.

A reflective service of Choral Evensong blending music and scripture, offering a peaceful pause in the day. Sung by the Choral Scholars of St Martin-in-the-Fields.

One Night Tribute to the Women Who Shaped Arab Music.

Join Intesa – a self-accompanying voice and viola da gamba duo – on a journey to the Venetian island of San Lazzaro.

Music by Gounod, Lallouette, Lole, Fauré, Mason, Rutter, Prizeman, Chilcott, and Stopford at our free lunchtime recital.

Hosted by Sinéad Walsh & Hannah Seymour
Presented by EMPOWER: Women Changing Music

London Handel Players; Adrian Butterfield director; Rachel Brown flute soloist; Aoife Miskelly soprano; Daniel Taylor alto; Charles Daniels tenor; Florian Störtz bass

Eamonn Dougan | Director

PROGRAMME |

Copland | In the Beginning

Hear the dramatic telling of the Passion of Christ, which features some of Bach’s most beautiful and poignant chorales, performed in full in English.

Run time 4 hours and 45 minutes. Please note that there is a two-hour lunch interval between Parts I and II. Part II begins at 2.15pm (approx).

Enjoy a performance from acclaimed soprano Chen Reiss intermingled with a discussion of the Vienna of Mahler and Freud in this special event from Jewish Book Week.

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

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

Ailish Tynan soprano; Paula Murrihy mezzo-soprano; Robin Tritschler tenor; Iain Burnside piano

“Ah, my soul where will you go at last? Where shall I find relief?”. Peter Whelan and the Monteverdi Choir perform Bach’s St John Passion.

Join The London Chorus for a rare performance of Vaughan Williams Five Tudor Portraits, 7.30pm, 12 March 2026, at Holy Trinity Church, Sloane Square.

J.S. Bach: St John Passion, BWV245

In this extraordinary and moving work, Bach sets the Passion of Christ to music as the story is told in the Gospel of John. He first performed the piece at Vespers on Good Friday in Leipzig. It was the first Passion music he had written in his role as Cantor.

The Adam Street Singers are turning up the heat for one unforgettable night of musical mischief. Expect sultry harmonies, cheeky charm, and songs that straddle somewhere between romance and ruin.

Regent Hall Friday Lunchtime Concert Series presents music in the heart of London's West End

Royal Academy of Music presents Academy Voices.

Composer Joby Talbot’s acclaimed choral work, Path of Miracles, takes its inspiration from the famous ancient pilgrimage route to Santiago di Compostela in northern Spain, chronicling the 500-mile journey from the foot of the northern Pyrenees.

Paul McCreesh and the Gabrieli Consort make their London Handel Festival debut in a major two-part performance featuring two of Handel’s most celebrated masterpieces.

The sound of the cello is both beautiful and inherently vocal. Over the years, composers have revelled in exploring the colours of this most wonderful instrument, from the rich and melodious to the frivolous and exciting.

Haydn’s mass was dedicated to Nicolaus Esterhazy, his patron from whom we take our name, and in this performance it is paired with Holst’s little-known choral masterpiece, considered by the composer one of his best works.

JS Bach’s Magnificat in D is one of the best-loved works in the choral repertoire. Taken from Luke’s gospel, the text is the Virgin Mary’s canticle celebrating her pregnancy with the promised Messiah.