All London's live music

For those who prefer to party in daylight, we begin every Saturday with The Hip Hop Orchestra Brunch from 1-5pm.

Explore a symphony from the inside out. Nicholas Collon and the Aurora Orchestra reflect this year’s Shostakovich anniversary with a Prom that takes the audience under the hood of a 20th-century masterpiece and into the mind of the man who made it.

Explore a symphony from the inside out. Nicholas Collon and the Aurora Orchestra reflect this year’s Shostakovich anniversary with a Prom that takes the audience under the hood of a 20th-century masterpiece and into the mind of the man who made it.

Bring your blanket, meet your neighbours, and enjoy an afternoon of live music in one of London’s most beautiful green spaces.

The Hertfordshire County Youth Orchestra are delighted to be returning to Smith Square Hall to perform Gustav Holst's 'The Planets', conducted by Peter Stark.

‘No other English composer offers more beauty in sound,’ Thomas Beecham said of Delius. There’s no more extravagant, impassioned or overwhelming a canvas for that beauty than A Mass of Life.

Two of the 20th-century’s most powerful operas come together in a concert by Sir Antonio Pappano and the London Symphony Orchestra.

Chopin Piano Competition-winner Bruce Liu - hailed for the ‘breathtaking beauty’ of his playing – makes his Proms debut with Tchaikovsky’s rarely performed Second Piano Concerto.

A concert of musical roars and whispers. A childhood memory inspires Bent Sørensen’s Evening Land – a sonic view from a window onto the calm, silent landscape of rural Denmark.

For those who prefer to party in daylight, we begin every Saturday with The Hip Hop Orchestra Brunch from 1-5pm.

‘Mahler that risks nothing is not worth hearing,’ Klaus Mäkelä has declared. Still in his twenties, the electrifying Finnish conductor already leads top orchestras in Oslo and Paris, with Chicago and Amsterdam soon to come.

Bring your blanket, meet your neighbours, and enjoy an afternoon of live music in one of London’s most beautiful green spaces.

For their second concert, Klaus Mäkela and Amsterdam’s Royal Concertgewbouw Orchestra are joined by celebrated violinist Janine Jansen – back at the Proms for the first time in over a decade as soloist in Prokofiev’s effervescent Violin Concerto No. 1.

The prestigious Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra – the world’s longest-established symphony orchestra, famous for the glossy richness of its ‘Leipzig sound’ – returns to the Proms under Music Director Andris Nelsons.

An all-French programme whose first half celebrates the bright, exotic colours conjured by Bizet, who died 150 years ago.

The Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra, formed in 2022 under the baton of Canadian-Ukrainian conductor Keri-Lynn Wilson, stands as a testament to the spirit of Ukraine’s musical community.

Sir Simon Rattle is back for a reunion with the London Symphony Orchestra, whose wind, brass and percussion celebrate the brilliant colours of folk-song arrangements by Vaughan Williams, Grainger and Arnold.

For those who prefer to party in daylight, we begin every Saturday with The Hip Hop Orchestra Brunch from 1-5pm.

The London Symphony Orchestra, one of the world’s top orchestras, makes its Bold Tendencies debut performance with a special evening of works for strings.

Award-winning Baroque dynamos Peter Whelan and the Irish Baroque Orchestra, praised for their ‘stylish verve’ and ‘rich insight and charisma’, make their Proms debut with a Handel rarity that celebrates the power of music itself.

Pekka Kuusisto brings the strings of his Norwegian Chamber Orchestra to the Proms for a programme that reflects on human injustice.

In Shostakovich’s anniversary year, a chance to hear his blistering operatic tragedy with an ‘innocent murderess’ at its heart. Amanda Majeski stars as Katerina – the defiant Lady Macbeth – with tenor Nicky Spence as her lover Sergey and Brindley Sherratt as the brutal patriarch Boris.

A live orchestra will interpret contemporary RnB sounds from the 90s & 00s through to now.

Experience a spectacular night of live music at Cadogan Hall as West End star Kerry Ellis joins the acclaimed Fulltone Orchestra for an unforgettable evening.

Composer and conductor Thomas Adès has long been a fan of Sibelius: ‘He’s obsessed with nature – you’ve always got this sense that he is on the edge of some vast wilderness.’