Bruckner Seven

Bruckner Seven
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major, Op. 19
Bruckner Symphony No. 7 in E major, WAB 107
Paul Lewis piano
Marios Papadopoulos conductor
None of his works brought Anton Bruckner the joy and pride of his seventh symphony. This is the composer’s most delicately etched orchestral creation and his most instantly beautiful – a symphony that enshrines a heartfelt eulogy for Richard Wagner but thrusts with excitement and changeability too. For this culmination of our season at the Sheldonian Theatre, Marios Papadopoulos conducts Bruckner’s symphony here after Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 2 – actually the composer’s first full-length orchestral work, and an imposingly assertive one at that.
The Sheldonian Theatre is a unique space to experience live music. To see an interactive map of the theatre click here.
29 Jun 2023
Tickets: £18, £30, £40, £54
(Students from £5)
Duration: 135 min
Venue: Sheldonian Theatre, Broad Street
(Students from £5)
Upcoming events
View All EventsBeethoven Pastoral
04 Dec 2023 – 19:30
Be transported from the urbane perfection of the Sheldonian Theatre into a concert filled with music inspired by nature.
Learn MoreMessiah
11 Dec 2023 – 19:00
Steven Grahl of Christ Church conducts the Orchestra and his own choir in a performance of Messiah – a Christmas essential not to be missed.
Learn MoreJanine Jansen
15 Dec 2023 – 19:30
Mendelssohn’s airborne Violin Concerto is played by one of its most distinguished exponents: Janine Jansen, followed by Schubert’s ‘Great’ symphony.
Learn MoreBeethoven Pastoral
Dec 04 2023 – 19:30
Be transported from the urbane perfection of the Sheldonian Theatre into a concert filled with music inspired by nature.
Learn MoreMessiah
Dec 11 2023 – 19:00
Steven Grahl of Christ Church conducts the Orchestra and his own choir in a performance of Messiah – a Christmas essential not to be missed.
Learn MoreJanine Jansen
Dec 15 2023 – 19:30
Mendelssohn’s airborne Violin Concerto is played by one of its most distinguished exponents: Janine Jansen, followed by Schubert’s ‘Great’ symphony.
Learn More