Junior Fellows at the Royal Northern College of Music, Trio Gaspard have been praised for their unique and fresh approach to performance. The members hail from Germany, Greece and the UK, and we are very pleased to welcome them for their debut at Conway Hall.
Simon Callaghan is joined by two leading string players to present a programme of orchestral works by Berlioz and Richard Strauss.
For his debut performance at Conway Hall, Ben Goldscheider is joined by fellow BBC finalist Callum Smart and pianist Richard Uttley
The Strad magazine described Quatuor Voce as ‘One of the best French quartets I have heard for some years’. We are delighted to welcome them to Conway Hall as part of a short UK tour.
Composer and Royal Academy of Music professor David Knotts’ arrangement of Ravel provides the centrepiece for the Minerva Trio’s appearance at Conway Hall.
A weird and wonderful journey through the beautiful and bizarre world of Arnold Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire.
To launch its New Horizons International Artist Series, the United Strings of Europe will be joined by celebrated New Zealand violinist Amalia Hall for her only concerto performance in Europe this season, with works from Lebanon, New Zealand and Latvia.
The Pixels Ensemble is a collective of established chamber music players with a shared passion for performing the finest repertoire, from the classical period to the present day. For this concert at Conway Hall, they offer the three ‘Bs’: Bach, Beethoven and Brahms.
In 2019, the Jublilee Quartet will release their first album for Rubicon Classics. This concert will be the official launch of the CD.
The London Bridge Trio is one of Britain’s leading chamber ensembles. This concert celebrates the music of Fanny Mendelssohn.
The St Paul’s Quartet’s concert will include Borodin’s most celebrated second string quartet, and Beethoven’s ‘Heiliger Dankgesang’ Quartet.
Following on from their project to record Stephen Dodgson’s chamber music for Naxos, the Karolos Ensemble present his first string trio, dating from 1951. They bookend their programme with two masterpieces for the genre by Schubert and Beethoven.
