MUSIC FROM AMADEUS
Saturday 22 July 2023
St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, 19:30
Salieri Sinfonia Veneziana
Mozart Concerto for Flute and Harp in C major, K. 299
Mozart Symphony No. 25 in G minor, K. 183
Anthony Robb flute
Sally Pryce harp
Marios Papadopoulos conductor
Miloš Forman’s 1984 movie Amadeus is a masterpiece from beginning to end, telling of the ambition, obsession and jealousy that nearly thwarted the career of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and of the sublime music that poured out of a genius whose foibles and vulgarity were all too human. Mozart’s volatile Symphony No. 25 pays homage to the ‘father of the symphony’ himself, Joseph Haydn, who is represented by his more doleful Symphony No. 44 in the Sheldonian Theatre, as well as his frolicking Cello Concerto No. 1 featuring soloist Oliver Simpson – winner of the Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra’s 2022 Oxfordshire Senior Concerto Competition.
Tickets £35 £30 £25 £16 £10
Upcoming events
View All EventsPaul Lewis Masterclass
28 Jul 2026 – 09:30
The remarkably talented participants of the Oxford Piano Festival receive masterclasses from some of the world’s leading authorities on piano.
Learn MoreStephen Kovacevich Masterclass
28 Jul 2026 – 14:30
The remarkably talented participants of the Oxford Piano Festival receive masterclasses from some of the world’s leading authorities on piano.
Learn MoreIsata Kanneh-Mason
28 Jul 2026 – 19:30
Isata Kanneh-Mason, a truly exceptional pianist of huge nuance and expression, returns to this year’s festival with a recital bookended by Beethoven.
Learn MorePaul Lewis Masterclass
Jul 28 2026 – 09:30
The remarkably talented participants of the Oxford Piano Festival receive masterclasses from some of the world’s leading authorities on piano.
Learn MoreStephen Kovacevich Masterclass
Jul 28 2026 – 14:30
The remarkably talented participants of the Oxford Piano Festival receive masterclasses from some of the world’s leading authorities on piano.
Learn MoreIsata Kanneh-Mason
Jul 28 2026 – 19:30
Isata Kanneh-Mason, a truly exceptional pianist of huge nuance and expression, returns to this year’s festival with a recital bookended by Beethoven.
Learn More