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Classical Concerts at
Brighton

Overview

Quick overview of Brighton by associated keywords

Concert FeaturesAt Brighton

Symphony Concert
Genre
Symphony Concert
1

ProgramFrequently performed

Maurice Ravel
Works by
Maurice Ravel
2
Johannes Brahms
Works by
Johannes Brahms
1
Ludwig van Beethoven
Works by
Ludwig van Beethoven
1
Works by
Rimsky-Korsakov
1
Robert Schumann
Works by
Robert Schumann
1

New Arrivals

These concerts at Brighton became visible lately at ConcertPulse.

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Upcoming Concerts

Concerts at Brighton in season 2024/25 or later

February 1, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Ravel & Rimsky-Korsakov

Sat, Feb 1, 2025, 19:30
Brighton
Juya Shin (Conductor), Nicholas McCarthy (Piano)
A wicked sultan, a beautiful princess, and a thousand and one nights of pleasure.Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherezade might sound like a box of Turkish Delight, but make no mistake, it’s one of classical music’s most sensuous treats. So let the LPO and 2024/25 Fellow Conductor Juya Shin show you a world of glittering excess, swashbuckling thrills and pure silken seduction, all painted in sumptuous orchestral colour. First though, enjoy Ravel at his most personal and powerful, as the ‘astonishing’ (Classic FM) pianist Nicholas McCarthy plays the thrilling Piano Concerto for the Left Hand. Trust us: hearing is believing.
Info & Ticket (lpo.org.uk)
March 8, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Beethoven & Brahms

Sat, Mar 8, 2025, 19:30
Brighton
Adam Hickox (Conductor), Hyeyoon Park (Violin)
True romance: for the composers of the Romantic era, music was about gazing into the human soul and transforming raw passion into timeless beauty.And music doesn’t get much more beautiful than Beethoven’s radiant Violin Concerto: a sunlit, soaring masterpiece in which the soloist almost seems to take flight. There’s certainly nothing earthbound about our soloist – the award-winning Korean violinist Hyeyoon Park has been described as ‘a marvel’. Her performance is the big, warm heart of a concert that opens with Schumann’s swashbuckling overture and ends with Brahms’s last symphony – tragedy, tenderness and defiance, told straight from the heart.
Info & Ticket (lpo.org.uk)