Wigmore Hall
About Wigmore Hall
Wigmore Hall was built in 1901 by the German piano firm Bechstein next to its showrooms on Wigmore Street. The Hall was intended to provide a venue both grandly impressive and yet intimate enough for recitals. It has always been important for artists giving their London debuts, but it is also a cherished venue for major international artists and their capacity audiences, and now presents 400 concerts a year.
Wigmore Hall Address
| Address: |
Wigmore Hall
36 Wigmore Street London
W1U 2BP
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| Telephone: | +44 (0)20 7935 2141 |
Events at Wigmore Hall
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Morgan Szymanski, Gemma Rosefield, Lizzie Ball and O-Duo: Various Performer at Wigmore Hall
Classical Music22 Feb 2012
Described as ‘a jewel’ by Gramophone magazine, Machaca is led by Mexican award-winning guitarist Morgan Szymanski. They embark on a journey through the music of Latin America’s best known composers from Cuba, Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and Venezuela. Show-stopping arrangements from some of today’s most promising young stars in this amazing new ensemble. The programme will also include works written especially for this innovative group by James Pearson and Stephen McNeff.
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Academy of Ancient Music: Biber, Bach, Vivaldi at Wigmore Hall
Classical Music29 Feb 2012
Alina Ibragimova makes her AAM debut in a programme which vividly charts groundbreaking innovations in the role of the violin, from Biber’s Passacaglia (thought to be the first work for solo violin) to the summit of the baroque concerto. The juxtaposition of soloist and accompaniment has endless variations. Biber’s Passacaglia calls on the violinist to accompany herself. A playful dialogue ensues as JS Bach introduces a harpsichord. Finally the stage bustles with action as JS Bach and Vivaldi explore the interaction between orchestra and soloist, full of harmony and conversation, contrast and opposition.
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Ailish Tynan, Andrew Kennedy and Iain Burnside: Various Performer at Wigmore Hall
Classical Music17 Mar 2012
Ailish Tynan’s Irish-themed recordings with Iain Burnside have fast achieved desert island disc status among connoisseurs of fine singing and spine-tingling musicianship. They are joined here by Andrew Kennedy for a programme that reflects everything from Samuel Barber’s visionary Hermit Songs, settings of medieval Irish poems preserved in the margins of illuminated manuscripts, to the rip-roaring wildness of Gerald Barry’s The Important of Being Earnest.
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Alasdair Beatson: Mozart, Faure, Ravel, Schubert at Wigmore Hall


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