A programme of jazz, classical and traditional pieces with solos, small groups and full choir numbers, accompanied by piano, violin, guitar and bass.

Performing from memory, the Lucy Singers are sometimes funny, frequently touching and always compelling!

http://www.lucy-cav.cam.ac.uk/pages/news-events/lucy-cavendish-singers.p...

Monday 20 June 2011, 7.30pm
West Road Concert Hall

Dame Mitsuko Uchida, piano
Ian Bostridge, tenor

Programme to include
Schubert, works for solo piano
Schumann, Dichterliebe, Op. 48, for tenor and piano

Tickets: £25/£15/£5
http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk
admin@cameratamusica.org.uk
01223 968333

Mitsuko Uchida is a performer who brings a deep insight into the music she plays through her own search for truth and beauty. She is renowned for her interpretations of Mozart and Schubert, both in the concert hall and on CD, but she has also illuminated the music of Berg, Schönberg, Webern and Boulez for a new generation of listeners, and her recording of the Schönberg Piano Concerto with Pierre Boulez and the Cleveland Orchestra won four awards, including The Gramophone Award for Best Concerto. During recent seasons she has been giving performances of Beethoven’s last three piano sonatas, and Opus 101 and 106 (Hammerklavier). Her Royal Festival Hall performance of Op109, 110 and 111 was described by John Allison, The Times critic, as ‘one of the most transporting concerts London has heard all year’.

Ian Bostridge was a post-doctoral fellow in history at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, before embarking on a full-time career as a singer. His international recital career includes the world's major concert halls and the Salzburg, Edinburgh, Munich, Vienna, Aldeburgh and Schubertiade Festivals. In 1999 he premiered a song-cycle written for him by Hans Werner Henze. In 2003/04 he held artistic residencies at the Vienna Konzerthaus and the Schubertiade Schwarzenberg, in 2004/2005 he shared a Carte-Blanche series with Thomas Quasthoff at the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, in 2005/2006 he had his own Perspectives series at Carnegie Hall and in 2008 at the Barbican, London.

Online booking: http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk

Saturday, 12 March 2011, 7.30pm
Peterhouse Theatre

VIKTORIA MULLOVA, violin
KRISTIAN BEZUIDENHOUT, fortepiano

Beethoven, Sonata for violin and piano in E flat major, Op. 12, no. 2
Beethoven, Sonata for violin and piano in A minor 'Kreutzer', Op. 47
Schubert, Fantasie for violin and piano in C major, D. 934

Tickets: £25/£15/£5
http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk
admin@cameratamusica.org.uk
01223 968333

Viktoria Mullova studied at the Central Music School of Moscow and the Moscow Conservatoire. Her extraordinary talent captured international attention when she won first prize at the 1980 Sibelius Competition in Helsinki and the Gold Medal at the Tchaikovsky Competition in 1982 which was followed, in 1983, by her dramatic and much publicized defection to the West. She has since appeared with most of the world's greatest orchestras and conductors and at the major international festivals. She is now known the world over as a violinist of exceptional versatility and musical integrity. Her curiosity spans the breadth of musical development from baroque and classical right up to the most contemporary influences from the world of fusion and experimental music.

Online booking: http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk

Thursday, 18 November 2010, 7.30pm
West Road Concert Hall

PIOTR ANDERSZEWSKI, piano

Bach, English Suite No 5 in E minor, BWV 810
Schumann, Six Etudes in Canonic Form, Op. 56
Schumann, Gesänge der Frühe, Op. 113
Bach, English Suite No. 3 in G minor, BWV 808

Tickets: £25/£15/£5
http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk
admin@cameratamusica.org.uk
01223 968333

Piotr Anderszewski is regarded as one of the outstanding musicians of his generation. In recent seasons he has given recitals at London's Royal Festival Hall, the Wiener Konzerthaus, Carnegie Hall New York, the Mariinsky Concert Hall in St Petersburg and Munich's Herkulessaal. His collaborations with orchestra have included appearances with the Berlin Philharmonic, the Boston, Chicago and London Symphony orchestras, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Orchestra of the Royal Concertgebouw.

Online booking: http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk

Tuesday, 9 November 2010, 7.30pm
Peterhouse Theatre

THE BELCEA QUARTET

Corina Belcea-Fisher, violin

Axel Schacher, violin

Krzysztof Chorzelski, viola

Antoine Lederlin, ‘cello

Haydn, String Quartet in G, Op. 77, no. 1

Beethoven, Grosse Fuge, Op. 133

Beethoven, String Quartet in F, Op. 59, no. 1 ‘Razumovsky’

Tickets: £25/£15/£5
Online booking: http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk
admin@cameratamusica.org.uk
01223 968333

The Belcea Quartet has gained an enviable reputation as one of the leading quartets of the new generation. They continue to take the British and international chamber music circuit by storm, consistently receiving critical acclaim for their performances. The Quartet was established at the Royal College of Music in 1994 and has since been coached by the Chilingirian, Amadeus and Alban Berg Quartets. They are the Associate Ensemble at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London and are Quartet in Residence at the Atheneum Concert Hall in Bucharest.

Online booking: http://www.cameratamusica.org.uk

ELY SINFONIA BRINGS GRAND TOUR TO ELY CATHEDRAL
Popular local orchestra to take Cathedral audience on a musical journey through Europe and North Africa, with a hundred and fifty years of romance, opera and film
Ely Cathedral, Saturday 2 October 2010, 7.30pm
A treat is in store for anyone visiting Ely Cathedral on Saturday 2 October 2010, when rising local community orchestra, Ely Sinfonia, takes the audience on an imaginary journey in the footsteps of 19th and early 20th century young adventurers. The orchestra’s Grand Tour takes in France, Italy and Algeria and spans a hundred years of music from classical to jazz, in a programme that includes the overture to Rossini’s opera, “Italian Girl in Algiers”, Berlioz’s “Harold in Italy” (with Brenda Stewart, viola) and Gershwin’s “An American in Paris”.
A limited number of £20 premium tickets are available. These include preferential seating at the front of the Cathedral and a complimentary programme. Other tickets cost £17.50, £12.50 or £10 (reserved), or £5 (unreserved). All tickets are now available from Burrows Bookshop, High St Passage, Ely (Tel: 01353 669759), from Ely Cathedral Box Office (Tel 01353 660349, email box.office@cathedral.ely.anglican.org and online from https://tickets.elycathedral.org.
Written in just 21 days by the 21-year-old Rossini , ”The Italian Girl in Algiers” tells the story of love lost and found, slavery, pirates and even a shipwreck. The overture is still one of his best-known works, full of surprise and contrasts from the very start. Full of energy, sparkle, drama and good humour, it is a fun-filled and charming jewel of an overture.

THE FRIENDS OF ELY SINFONIA PRESENTS TOUCHABLE DREAMS IN THE KEY OF LOVE
Local celebrity duo intertwine violin, electric violin, loops, guitar and voice in a profound homage to love. Presented by the Friends of Ely Sinfonia, Ely Methodist Church, Friday 10th September 2010, 7.30pm

Celebrated local musician, Steve Bingham, is teaming up with wordsmith Jeremy Harmer on Friday 10th September for an evening dedicated to love. Presented by the Friends of Ely Sinfonia and taking place at Ely Methodist Church, the event combines classical and electric violin, loops, guitar and voice, demonstrating the passion, tenderness and agony of deep feeling, as they are brought out by both music and the spoken word.

Touchable Dreams explores the symbiosis between words and music and the ways in which they echo and complement each other. Sometimes words follow the music; at other times music follows the words; and sometimes the words and the music are intertwined in an almost physical interdependency.

“This is an event unlike any you'll have experienced before,” says Roz Chalmers, who chairs Ely Sinfonia. “When I first heard Jeremy and Steve with their unique combination of modern and classical music and words, I was completely bowled over.”

Jeremy Harmer says: “We try to show how music and words, the very bases of human emotion, can co-exist and enhance each other in expressing one of the greatest emotions of the human experience – love. We describe romantic love, transient love, ridiculous love, bitter love, lost love and sublime love.”

Prepare to be transported to another world…

Linton Music Society is delighted to welcome the renowned vocal group, the Armonico Consort, for the last concert in the current season, Glory of Old England.

The Armonico Consort transports audiences to another world with polyphony and chant by Tallis and Byrd, plus some more light-hearted music from the last 500 years, including close harmony and folk songs.

Atmospheric and full of magical musical moments, concerts from the Armonico Consort have been a sensation at every major music festival across the country.

A beautiful sound, BBC Radio 3

The concert takes place on Saturday 19 June 2010, 7.30pm at
Linton Village College. Tickets £10, under 16’s £2, are available at the door, or in advance either by telephoning 01223 893480 or from Sweet Talk News, 77 High Street, Linton.

Further information about all concerts and the Linton Music Society is available by visiting www.lintonmusic.org.uk