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Roderick Williams & Iain Burnside
Thursday 7 June, 7pm The renowned baritone and pianist give a recital featuring works by composers who served in the First World War. Programme to include George Butterworth’s A Shropshire Lad together with Songs of Travel by Ralph Vaughan Williams, as well as music by Ivor Gurney, John Ireland, and Gerald Finzi. Tickets: £26 / £22
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AFTER HOURS: Hugh Millington
Thursday 7 June, 9.15pm Nottingham-born, Hugh Millington, takes a break from his third year at the Royal Academy of Music to give this 'after hours' recital. Don't miss the sound of the classical guitar in the sublime acoustic of St Barnabas with music by J. S. Bach, Johann Kaspar Mertz, and Federico Moreno Torroba. Tickets: Pay What You Can |
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Papagena - Nuns and Roses
Friday 8 June, 7.30pm From the chant of Hildegard of Bingen to Bach, Byzantine hymns to Norwegian lullabies, the all-female a cappella group Papagena present an exquisite musical cocktail of folk, medieval classical and contemporary styles, woven into a tapestry which is both sacred and profane, tender, witty and urbane. Tickets: £15 / £10
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AFTER HOURS: Grace Bale
Friday 8 June, 9.45pm University of Nottingham graduand and Cathedral Choral Scholar, Grace Bale, gives a short 'after hours' recital centred around hope and rejoicing, with pianist Rob Challinor. Music to include Michael Nyman's The Diary of Anne Frank and Mozart's Exsultate, Jubilate. Tickets: Pay What You Can |
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Tobias and the Angel
Saturday 9 June, 3pm The centre-piece to the festival is our performance of Tobias and the Angel, a community opera by Jonathan Dove and David Lan. Detailing the journey of the central character from ignorance to self-knowledge, Tobias and the Angel teems with supernatural creatures, dancing peasants and singing animals. The allegorical tale from the Book of Tobit is retold by a cast of professional opera singers, the Nottingham Cathedral Choir, Cathedral Youth Choir, Music for Everyone’s Youth Choirs, members of Streetwise Opera, and musicians from the Helix Ensemble. Among the themes explored are the nature of faith and the redemptive power of love. Tickets: £10 / Pay What You Can available at the door.
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Festival Mass
Sunday 10 June, 11.15am The Cathedral Choir sing music by female composers - including a new work by our Composer-in-Residence, Amy Summers. Free entry
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Letters from the Front
Sunday 10 June, 3pm Essentially Brass present a recital of music and readings to mark the centenary of WW1, with percussionist Helen Shelton. Tickets: £10 / Pay What You Can available online below or at the door.
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