What's on this week: classical music in London

We’re well into the British summer now: it’s hot, and it’s been raining. Luckily, the noisenights summer party has a huge retractable roof cover. Phew.

Summer also means heaps of gigs. Last Saturday, London hosted the Rolling Stones in Hyde Park, Ed Sheeran at Wembley, the Red Hot Chilli Peppers at the London Stadium, and Billie Eilish at the O2 Arena - those concerts alone welcomed around a quarter of a million people.

They get the headlines, but we know there are hundreds more events taking place every night across the capital in local, independent venues.

London’s classical music scene this week is no exception, with a whole load of amazing concerts taking place this week. Here are our favourites…


Wednesday 29 June, 7pm

Counter Chamber returns to Folklore Hoxton after their launch party in April, featuring a string trio, piano, and modular synths

Saturday 2 July, 6pm

Diaspora Reflections launches at Crypt on the Green, with an evening of live music, poetry, art, crafts, artisanal food, and free palm wine

Saturday 2 July, 6.30pm

Founded just over a year ago, Her Ensemble shines a light on overlooked music written by women over the last thousand years

Saturday 2 July, 7.30pm

Young Brazilian classical guitarist Plínio Fernandes makes his debut appearance at Bold Tendencies in Peckham

Sunday 3 July, 10am

97 Ensemble aim to raise awareness of the statistic that 97% of women aged 18-24 experience sexual harassment in UK


Sunday 17 July, 3pm

Laura van der Heijden performs Bach, Holst and Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson in a Dalston beer garden, followed by live samba and chora


Can't attend any of these events but still want to support live music?

Your donation means that we can continue to push the boundaries of live classical music. It means that we can keep our events guide independently curated and expand our mindmusic programme which promotes mental health and wellbeing in our local communities.

donate now >>

nkoda

nkoda is a service that provides musicians with digital tools and resources to help them to achieve their goals - no matter what they are.

Because nkoda believes that musicians are made, not born, it supports and celebrates those who are willing to challenge themselves by creating products that enhance both learning and practice. From sheet music on subscription to academic studies, scientific research and funding.


Previous
Previous

What's on this week: classical music in London

Next
Next

What's on this week: classical music in London