Saturday 7 May 2022 Concert 7.30pm | Pre-concert talk 7pm Harrow Arts Centre, 171 Uxbridge Road, Hatch End, HA5 4EA FANNY MENDELSSOHN Overture in C major WAGNER Pilgrims’ Chorus SCHUBERT Rosamunde (excerpts) for chorus & orchestra BRAHMS Alto Rhapsody BRAHMS Symphony No. 2 Trinity Orchestra Imperial Male Voice Choir Conductor: John Andrews Vocal soloist: Deborah…
We are delighted to present a varied programme of works, including two by unjustly neglected female composers. Trinity Orchestra is also thrilled to welcome the exciting young horn player, Ben Goldscheider.
Saturday 19 March 2022 Concert 7.30pm | Pre-concert talk 7pm Trinity Church, Hindes Road, Harrow HA1 1RX STRAVINSKY Pulcinella Suite BARBER Violin Concerto LOUISE FARRENC Symphony No. 3 Ronald Corp – conductor Clare Howick – violin This will be a very special concert for Trinity Orchestra, as it marks the return to our home of…
Saturday 18 June 2022 Concert 7.30pm | Pre-concert talk 7pm Trinity Church, Hindes Road, Harrow, HA1 1RX CARWITHEN Bishop Rock Overture MOZART Oboe Concerto ELGAR Symphony No. 2 Trinity Orchestra Conductor: Andrew Morley Oboe soloist: Hannah Condliffe Conducted by Andrew Morley, a long-standing friend of Trinity Orchestra who is very much in demand as a conductor in…
We thrilled to present this performance with clarinet player Colin Lawson, Director of the prestigious Royal College of Music.
Top conductor John Andrews joins Harrow’s premier orchestra for a programme of favourite fairytale-inspired works.
Outstanding Russian Pianist Mikhail Shiyaev joins us to perform Brahms’ First Piano Concerto.
Jessica Zhu, winner of the 2011 Hastings International Piano Competition, performs Brahms’ Piano Concerto, and the orchestra presents Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5.
We’re thrilled to welcome Zsolt-Tihamér Visontay and Timothy Walden, respectively Concertmaster and Principal Cello of the Philharmonia Orchestra, as soloists in Brahms’s Double Concerto.
Trinity Orchestra is thrilled to welcome guest conductor Alexander Walker and cellist Julian Metzger for a programme of Borodin, Shostakovich and Dvořák.
