What’s on

The acclaimed artist on tour with her latest studio album, These Frightening Machines

Yoko Ono Lennon Lunchtime Concert Series
University of Liverpool Department of Music students perform alongside musicians of the Liverpool Philharmonic

Two iconic American contemporary masters meet tonight, featuring Liverpool Philharmonic Artist in Residence Mark Simpson

Join Adam Buxton and his live band for an intimate evening celebrating the release of his debut album, Buckle Up

Ensembles including the Brass Band, Percussion Ensemble, and the Stage and Screen Orchestra

The University of Liverpool Symphony Orchestra presents its Summer Concert, celebrating the talent and creativity of our student musicians

Yoko Ono Lennon Lunchtime Concert Series

Contemporary pianist Ben Powell and jazz pianist Dan Whieldon are joined by Department of Music students

A journey through the musical universe of one of the most influential songwriters of our time, performed by the Mystery Ensemble String Quartet

Throughout the week, final year University of Liverpool Undergraduate Music students will perform half hour recitals as a part of their Classical Performance projects

Join critically acclaimed stand-up comedian, Taskmaster champion, and award-winning broadcaster John Robins in conversation about alcohol addiction and the journey to sobriety

Dramatically scored with an all-star cast, large orchestra and the Liverpool University Chamber Choir and Guest Chorus

Celebrating the lives and achievements of twelve female singer songwriters, the women – the shape changers – who altered the course of musical history

The Handsome Family grace The Tung Auditorium stage in support of the reissue of their Singing Bones album

Award-winning pianist Junyan Chen and players from the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra perform a thrilling programme

The inaugural performance of Dr Jazz and the Cheshire Cats Big Band as a Tung Affiliate Ensemble

Featuring the iconic, award-winning music from The Lord of the Rings trilogy by composer Howard Shore

Stravinsky at his most playful, Fauré and Brahms at their most romantic, and Ravel’s ear-tingling pyrotechnics

A Tribute to The Beach Boys