All London's live music

Members of the London Philharmonic Orchestra are joined by two Strictly Come Dancing stars for a fervent performance of tango classics.

‘Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan’ is a remarkable cantata that appears to have been performed at an unspecified special occasion in Leipzig in 1734 (we’ll hear another such work at March’s event).

The exceptional violinist’s last performance with the Philharmonia Orchestra was acclaimed as ‘compelling from the very first bar’ (The Guardian).

‘For me, the sound of the violin reflects the soul,’ says Lisa Batiashvili.

Bi-2 will perform in London with one of their most beautiful programs accompanied by a symphony orchestra. Spectators will experience the majestic sound of their favorite songs performed live with orchestral accompaniment.

Stoneleigh opens its spring concert with Kauyumari by Mexican composer Gabriela Ortiz. Inspired by the sacred blue deer of Huichol culture, Kauyumari was commissioned by the Los Angeles Philharmonic to celebrate its return to the stage following the pandemic.

Join us for a special night as the Women of the World Orchestra come together to celebrate a host of musical traditions.

Blackheath Halls Chorus and Orchestra perform Michael Tippett’s A Child of Our Time, joined by four world-class soloists.

Francesca Chiejina - soprano
Veena Akama-Makia - mezzo-soprano
Ronald Samm - tenor
Blaise Malaba - bass

Chris Stark - conductor

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

The stellar music department of James Allen’s Girls’ School, famous for its connections to Holst and Vaughan Williams, presents its annual choral and orchestral concert, showcasing the breadth and depth of its music-making.

Wandsworth Music is delighted to return to Fairfield Halls to showcase the wonderful talents of more than 550 young musicians from Wandsworth Schools and the Wandsworth Music Academy.

Members of Crisis UK – all adults who have experienced homelessness – perform original music they have devised with London Philharmonic Orchestra musicians.

Wandsworth Music is delighted to return to Fairfield Halls to showcase the wonderful talents of more than 600 young musicians from Wandsworth Schools and the Wandsworth Music Academy.

In this remarkable choral symphony, the young Sibelius and the London Philharmonic Orchestra retell Finland’s most ancient poem, the Kalevala.

London-based Lauren Auder is a songwriter, storyteller, composer and artist.

As part of our 75th anniversary programme, Max Richter, the Philharmonia and guest artists perform work that reflects on resilience in challenging times.

In Max Richter’s Possible Futures, the composer explores crisis, human connection, and renewal...

Tan Dun conducts the UK premiere of his choral concerto – plus a full performance of Beethoven’s world-changing symphony – with the London Philharmonic Orchestra.

Two classics of the orchestral repertoire contrast with a heartfelt recent work by the Philharmonia Orchestra’s Featured Composer, Gabriela Ortiz.

A performance of Handel's magnificent oratorio, Solomon, written for double chorus and large baroque orchestra, given by the Holy Trinity Consort and choral scholars, accompanied by an orchestra of baroque players from London's leading early music ensembles...

Conductor Johanna Soller channels emotion, energy and intelligence in Bach’s soulful passion, in her London debut with the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment.

Repertoire

• Bach: St John Passion (performed in German, with surtitles)

Boundary breaking pioneers fusing the omnipotent power of the orchestra with innovative technology and the raucous rebellion of rock, London Symphonic Rock Orchestra deliver iconic rock hits in the most spectacular way.

Conductor Zvonimir Hačko returns to Cadogan Hall with The Hanover Band to present one of music’s most iconic and transcendent works: Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, the ‘Choral’.

Hear one of the great masterpieces of Western music and a core piece of the choral repertoire, whose power to move and shake remains undiminished.

At the age of 22, Rachmaninov had his heart broken. He poured all his ambition and all his emotion into the epic score of his First Symphony, which goes off like a volcano – wild, passionate and positively brimming with inspiration.

They say a picture is worth a thousand words, but music can paint what has never been imagined. Let your ears be your eyes with the London Philharmonic Orchestra.

Experience the enchanting world of Maestro Ennio Morricone, brought to life by Ensemble Symphony Orchestra and led by conductor Giacomo Loprieno.