Register | Login |
You are currently viewing prices in Pounds Sterling Click here to see prices in Euros Click here to see prices in US Dollars
Basket (0)

close

Login


Password:

Forgotten your details? Forgotten details
Haven't got an account? Sign up now

close
Philharmonia

Philharmonia Orchestra
Back to the homepage


Sound Exchange

The Sound Exchange
Visit the Philharmonia's Education site


Shop

Philharmonia Online Shop
Buy Philharmonia Orchestra mp3s and CDs online

Sound Exchange

Sound Exchange Sequencer
Make music with our very own free sample sequencer

close

Concert Search

Use the form below to search for your ideal concert.

Each field in the form is related to each other, so once you have selected your chosen composer you will only be able see other options that are avaliable with that particular composer.

You can use the below fields to search for a concert between two dates. Alternatively, you can use our advanced search form.

You can use the list below to narrow down your search to a particular venue/city. Alternatively, you can use our advanced search form.

If you are interested in hearing a certain composer you can use the list below to find when and where we will be performing their music. Alternatively, you can use our advanced search form.

   

Also this evening :

MMSF recital: Benjamin Baker

Brahms first considered writing a Requiem Mass after the death of his close friend Robert Schumann, but was only catapulted into its composition a decade later after the death of his mother caused him inconsolable grief. He completed his tribute to her four years later with a mass unlike any conventional Requiem. Conducted by Christoph von Dohnányi, Ein deutsches Requiem sets sections of Luther’s translation of the Bible, dwelling far more on the hope of the resurrection than on the fear of Judgement Day. The first movement, ‘Blessed are they that mourn’, consoles those that remain on Earth with achingly beautiful suspensions from the chorus; the work moves through divinely beautiful music to the dramatic highlight of Brahms’s tone-painting of the resurrection of the dead. Yet the work ends back on an earthly level, a reminder that we cannot know what awaits us.

This concert is part of the Philharmonia's series "The still point of the turning world": Music that defines an era

Click here to view an interactive online version of the Autumn-Winter 2011/12 season brochure.

More concerts in this series:

{ved_submitform}

Vladimir Ashkenazy

Ashkenazy conducts in London

May 24 2012, 19:30 - Royal Festival Hall

Vladimir Ashkenazy conducts Shostakovich's Babi Yar Symphony, an epic piece of powerful criticism. Also performed is Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3, performed by Nobuyuki Tsujii

more info


Esa-Pekka Salonen

Salonen conducts in London

Jun 28 2012, 19:30 - Royal Festival Hall

Esa-Pekka Salonen conducts Mahler's Resurrection Symphony and the world première of Joseph Phibbs's Rivers to the Sea

more info


Bookmark
Post to MySpace!
Add To Mixx Add To Reddit Add To StumbleUpon


Send to a friend

Your email:

Friends email:

Message:

Symphony No. 4 in E minor

Buy on CD or download Brahms's Symphony No. 4.

London 2011/12 season

Find out more about the Orchestra's London 2011/12 season.