About this playlist
This playlist is updated monthly so you can choose your concerts for the following month!
Listen to the tracks, and follow the links "book your ticket"
For more concerts, visit this page
The saxophonist, rapper and composer Soweto Kinch presents the final instalment of a trilogy of works in collaboration with the LSO, which began with The Black Peril and White Juju as part of the EFG London Jazz Festival.
The Philharmonia’s 80th anniversary season would not be complete without Mahler’s epic, all-encompassing symphonies.
Brahms’ string quintets performed by violist Antoine Tamestit, LSO Spotlight Artist, and friends as part of a series of BBC Radio 3 Lunchtime Concerts.
An evening celebrating music at the forefront of composition, as we hear three world premieres, alongside Pierre Boulez’s magnetic memoriam to fellow composer Bruno Maderna.
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Laura Karpman’s opera Balls tells the story of the Battle of the Sexes tennis match of 1973 – a decisive victory for Billie Jean King and for gender equality.
Violist Antoine Tamestit, LSO Spotlight Artist, is joined by some of his closest musical colleagues as part of a series of BBC Radio 3 Lunchtime Concerts.
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Doors: 6.45pm
Concert starts: 7.30pm (approximate end time: 10pm)
Join the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, star vocalists and a special guest presenter for its much-loved The Music of Bond show – live, for one night only, at the Royal Albert Hall.
Featuring influential classics from John Barry and David Arnold, to chart-topping hits by Paul McCartney and Adele – each timelessly depicting everyone's favourite Secret Service agent, 007.
Enjoy the seminal songs and soundtracks from: You Only Live Twice, Goldeneye, Live and Let Die, Quantum Of Solace, The Spy Who Loved Me, Goldfinger, From Russia With Love, Casino Royale, Diamonds Are Forever, Skyfall, No Time To Die and Spectre – to name just a few.
Whether you’re a die-hard Bond fan, or simply fancy an excuse to dress up and don your (very much optional) black tie, this sensational show promises to impress and thrill in equal measure.
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From sunbursts to sorrow, discover an Elgar you might not expect.
Debussy’s impressionistic colours give way to Ravel’s dazzling concerto and wild, untamed waltz; Lutosławski exhilarates in his Concerto for Orchestra.
