A recital of world overtone flute music.

Dusan Holik (Slovakia) - Fujara
Karol Kocik (Slovakia) - Fujara
Atsufumi Ujiie (Japan) - Tabor pipe
Alberto Jambrina Leal (Spain) - Flauta and Tamboril

Donald Hunt - Speaker

In aid of the Church Music Society, Donald will be celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Samuel Sebastian Wesley which coincidentally is the following day on August 14th. 

Dorothea Harris ARCO- Organ

J.S. Bach Prelude and Fugue in G major BWV541
Thomas Tomkins Fantasy (1646)
Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck  Echo Fantasia
J.S. Bach Dies sind die heiligen Zehen Gebot BWV678  
Felix Mendelssohn Sonata in A major Op.65 
i) Con moto maestoso
ii) Andante Tranquillo
Ralph Vaughan Williams Prelude on Rhosymedre 
Percy Whitlock Folk Tune (from Five pieces) 
Théodore Dubois Toccata (from Douze pieces)  

The 3rd in the series of 4 recitals by young organists selected by the Royal College of Organists on achieving their ARCO Diploma.

Worcester Cathedral Choir
Adrian Lucas - Conductor

Byrd Prevent us O Lord
Reading Responses
Parsons Great Service
Bach Singet dem Herrn

Three Choirs Festival Chorus
Philharmonia Orchestra
Adrian Partington - Conductor

Susan Gritton - Soprano
Pamela Helen Stephen - Mezzo soprano
Adrian Thompson - Tenor
Roderick Williams - Baritone

Soloists kindly supported by the Helena Oldacre Trust

Supported by the Friends of Hereford Cathedral

Festival Chorus
Philharmonia Orchestra
Geraint Bowen conductor

Mendelssohn himself conducted the first performance of Elijah in Birmingham in 1846. It was such a success that no fewer than four choruses and four arias were encored. He wrote ‘no work of mine went so admirably the first time of execution, or was received with such enthusiasm by both the musicians and the audience.’

The Festival Players Theatre Company brings you the Bard’s great comedy of riddles, romance and revenge, The Merchant of Venice, all in the open air.

Supported by the Chairman's Circle and Alison Millard & Friends

Three Cathedral Choirs
Music for Awhile Orchestra
Stephen Layton conductor

This year, the Three Cathedral Choirs tackle Handel’s great oratorio Israel in Egypt.  This promises to be a performance to remember.