Clare Hammond performs Ravel, Debussy, and pioneering women composers Mél Bonis, Tailleferre, and Chaminade, plus Internal Victories—co-created with HMP Oakwood participants and Michael Betteridge—and Ravel’s Sonatine, in a memorable afternoon of French Impressionism and contemporary voices in Newton Abbot.
The award-winning Heath String Quartet performs Beethoven’s final quartet, Baroque elegance by Matthew Locke, Bacewicz’s inventive Sixth Quartet, and Schumann’s passionate Second Quartet in an outstanding afternoon of chamber music in Newton Abbot.
Saxophonist Trish Clowes and pianist Ross Stanley bring a captivating mix of jazz, classical, and folk to The Courtenay Centre, Newton Abbot, with original compositions, sacred works, Brazilian miniatures, and timeless standards.
Kosmos Ensemble brings violin, viola, and accordion together in a genre-defying performance, blending gypsy, Jewish, Greek, Scottish, tango, and baroque influences into a seamless, virtuosic concert at The Courtenay Centre, Newton Abbot.
Experience world-class pianist John Paul Ekins live in Newton Abbot as he performs Mozart’s Sonata No. 18, Brahms’s Four Pieces, and Schubert’s Sonata in B flat. An evening of piano mastery, emotional depth, and musical storytelling, sponsored by Austins Department Store.
One of the foremost cellists of our age, Robert Cohen, joins pianist Dina Duisen to open nadsa's season with two towering cello sonatas by Beethoven and Brahms, framing a garland of Fauré's best-loved miniatures.
The Italian pianist Daniele Rinaldo presents a recital of colour and contrast, journeying from the hushed stillness of Arvo Pärt and the shimmer of Ravel through Chopin and a contemporary voice to the breadth of late Schubert.
Ensemble Mirage explores the rich world of clarinet and strings, with Brahms's autumnal Clarinet Quintet at its heart, alongside Howells's English gem, the wit of Françaix and a haunting Tchaikovsky miniature arranged by Takemitsu.
One of the United Kingdom's foremost brass ensembles, Buck Brass ranges across four centuries in a single afternoon, from Haydn and Imogen Holst to Poulenc, Florence Price and a much-loved hymn: brilliant, intimate and full of surprise.
One of the United Kingdom's leading pianists, Tim Horton, plays three contrasting Beethoven sonatas, including the celebrated Pathétique, alongside Schubert's late and valedictory Four Impromptus, D 935.
Winners of First Prize at the 2022 ARD Competition in Munich, the Barbican Quartet journey from Mozart's elegance through Zemlinsky's searching intensity to one of Beethoven's boldest works, the third of the Razumovsky quartets.
The prizewinning trio CarmenCo close the season with My My My Delilah!, their brand-new concert and play retelling the story of Samson and Delilah from Delilah's point of view, blending opera, theatre and comedy for flute, voice and two guitars.
