Lunchtime Concerts

Six musicians from the renowned US period ensemble Apollo’s Fire invite you on a journey through the early 17th century.

Celebrating the release of his new Album “Fortune’s Fool” , pianist Antoine Préat shares a programme of Haydn, Chopin, and Prokofiev, marrying wit, lyricism and tragedy.

Will Harmer and friends present “Golden Hour”, an exploration of British landscape in chamber music and song.

Violinist Violetta Suvini and pianist Sofia Sacco showcase three contrasting works.

Join us for a recital of German Lieder, tracing the fragile thread of the human experience of love, loss, and longing.

Polish pianist Aleksandra Myslek traces her rich and varied musical career with a recital that evokes her influences and experiences.

Hilary Cronin and Richard Saxl offer a deeply reflective and lyrical journey with songs that meditate on nature, solitude, and transcendence.

Escape from the clamour of the city and join Ensemble Renard for a recital of music that captures the symbiotic nature of humanity’s relationship to the natural world.

Kaviraj Singh Dhadyalla Born and raised in Britain, he is unusual in performing both santoor and khayal vocals within a single concert.

The Foyle-Štšura Duo presents a programme featuring Mozart, Fauré and Busoni’s grand and rarely heard Sonata, built on variations of a Bach theme.

Bach’s famous First Cello Suite with its beautiful and profound musical simplicity is a wonderful opener to today’s lunchtime recital.

Immy Churchill is a singer-songwriter, folk singer and jazz vocalist acclaimed as one of London’s ‘rising stars’.

This programme explores the vibrant world of early German keyboard music that shaped J. S. Bach’s own style and imagination.

Join Intesa – a self-accompanying voice and viola da gamba duo – on a journey to the Venetian island of San Lazzaro.

In this richly evocative programme, pianist Matan Porat traces shifting visions of nature and imagination across the centuries.