Concert

Two major works by Bartók and Dvořák on the theme of exile, featuring the extraordinary talent of Martha Argerich.

Brahms and Ein deutsches Requiem launch the 50th season of Sunday Morning Concerts in powerful style.

The Wiener Philharmoniker and Daniele Gatti in one of the most demanding works by Shostakovich.

Two peculiar “warblers” and Shani Diluka at the keyboard for a morning of poetry.

A season opener poised between classicism and romanticism from the Orchestre de chambre de Paris with Thomas Hengelbrock, the ensemble’s new musical director.

Although not technically an adult yet, Alexandra Dovgan is already tackling the monumental Opus 110 by Beethoven.

Les Siècles perform two of the most famous pre-romantic symphonies and premiere a new work.

Tabea Zimmermann joins forces with the Belcea Quartet for two Mozart quintets.

Les Siècles are at home with Saint-Saëns and Ravel, in close partnership with Sol Gabetta, who is also a regular performer of this repertoire.

The accordion reigns supreme and channels the spirit of Galliano and Piazzolla.

Steven Isserlis brings the delicacy of his cello-playing to one of Haydn’s rare concertos for this instrument.

The Orchestre National de France, Andris Poga and David Fray tackle Mozart, and Bruckner’s romantic Symphony No. 4.

All the enchantment of Mozart’s Magic Flute minus the singing in a mimodrama version.

A celebratory evening of Vivaldi.

The art of the trio as demonstrated by the Wanderers.

Emmanuel Pahud duets with harpsichordist Benjamin Alard for a  Grand siècle français  » Sunday.

The Jerusalem Quartet embarks on an epic journey from Haydn to Shostakovich.

A festive occasion for all to enjoy featuring a blend of classical masterpieces and some of the finest Christmas carols.

The Quatuor Ebène is in fine company for Strauss and Schubert.

A celebration of the Pierre Boulez centenary with Sarah Aristidou and conducted by Franck Ollu.

The Orchestre de chambre de Paris transports us to Vienna for a date with Salieri, Mozart, and Beethoven.

Victor Julien-Laferrrière on the cello and Jonathan Fournel on the piano as romanticism meets modernity.

A mega cast of performers to celebrate the tenth anniversary of Julien Chauvin’s Concert de la Loge.

Thomas Hengelbrock and post-romantic Germanic repertoire in all its vibrancy.

Zubin Mehta and the Vienna Philharmonic come together for a radiant Mozart preceding a sombre Bruckner.

Saint-Saëns’ grand zoological fantasy will enchant adults and children alike.

A dazzling Beethoven-Messiaen counterpoint by a quartet of soloists working instinctively together.

Haydn, Mendelssohn, and Schubert display the impetuosity of youth.

A Franco-Russian programme for the British king of the piano, Benjamin Grosvenor.

This ambitious programme brings together a Bach cantata and Mahler’s Song of the Earth.

From the Bolero to the bewitching Shehrazade, Cristian Măcelaru and the “National” bring Ravel’s Spain back to life.

The Modigliani Quartet facilitates a conversation between Ravel and Beethoven.

Anne Queffélec and Gaspard Dehaene form a mother and son duo at the keyboard.

Yannick Nézet-Séguin makes a return visit in the company of soprano Angel Blue for Strauss and Bruckner’s Symphony No. 3.

An hour-long musical journey around Ravel’s Ma Mère l’Oye illustrated by Grégoire Pont.

Adam Laloum at the piano and Liya Petrova on violin for an early twentieth-century programme.

An early twentieth-century programme of rediscovered works and “hits” in close collaboration with Bertrand Chamayou.

A celebration of Ravel, with the piano of Pierre-Laurent Aimard and readings by Mathieu Amalric.

The Orchestre de chambre de Paris and Giovanni Antonini travel to the heart of Viennese classicism.

From upright piano to Pleyel concert grand, is there nothing that the ridiculously talented Justin Taylor, who is playing exclusively Chopin this morning, has not mastered?

Paul Mirabel returns to the stage in 2025 with Par amour, his new show