Summer Series I – Baroque Favourites
The Soloists of the Oxford Philharmonic take you to the cradle of musical civilization – the Italian baroque.
The Soloists of the Oxford Philharmonic take you to the cradle of musical civilization – the Italian baroque.
Sir András Schiff returns to the city for this special recital at Christ Church Cathedral.
Tchaikovsky’s rapturous Violin Concerto and emotionally charged sixth symphony.
Marios Papadopoulos conducts Tchaikovsky’s exquisite fifth symphony, after Russell Hirshfield joins him for Scriabin’s delectable Piano Concerto.
There is no voice on earth quite like Sir Byrn Terfel’s. He joins the Orchestra for some of the most monumental moments in Wagner.
Nothing can beat Mozart at his most inspired. Our old friend Stephen Kovacevich plays his Piano Concerto No. 24.
Haydn’s haunting yet reassuring Mass in the Time of War and carefree D major cello concerto with Steven Isserlis.
For some of the best tunes ever written – or borrowed – look no further.
The identity of the ‘Immortal Beloved’, to whom Beethoven wrote an unaddressed love letter in 1812, remains a mystery to this day - or almost.
Drama and suffering lie at the heart of Bach’s concentrated depiction of Christ’s arrest, rendition and execution, the St John Passion.