Folk Rock Pioneers Steeleye Span in Concert
Together for fifty six years now, Steeleye Span return to tour the UK with Conflict, their first full studio album in over five years
An incredible space to experience live music
Together for fifty six years now, Steeleye Span return to tour the UK with Conflict, their first full studio album in over five years
Yoko Ono Lennon Lunchtime Concert Series
Lois a rising pop-jazz artist whose captivating voice continues to draw widespread acclaim
Wintering is a balm for the soul – an invitation to slow down, to reconnect with the land and one another, as we usher in the solstice
Presenting seasonal material, Carthy & Boden will take audiences back to some of the oldest songs in the English canon, lighting up the darkest days of the year
Yoko Ono Lennon Concert Series
A wonderful opportunity to hear some of the best young choral talent in the city
Come and celebrate the beginning of the festive season with some of the best of Liverpool's emerging brass talent
Robert Vincent returns to the Tung Auditorium with his band and string section after their stunning 2024 sell out show
Including music by Borodin, Mayer, Gounod, Prokofiev, Tchaikovsky and Coleridge-Taylor
Yoko Ono Lennon Lunchtime Concert Series
Student brass players along with singers from the University’s UNIty and Chamber Choirs ring in the festive season together
The Liverpool University Music Society (LUMS) Winter Concert, featuring various ensembles
The Liverpool Welsh Choral and Stephen Hargreaves once again join forces with Northop Silver Band for a spectacular Christmas concert
Liverpool Philharmonic's Artist in Residence leads his own all-star wind ensemble in a programme including the single greatest piece ever written for 13 wind players
A tapestry of contrast. A whole spectrum of colour. Including a world premiere as Aaron Breeze conjures up a snapshot of The Haçienda
Elgar's Violin Concerto in B minor and Brahms' Symphony No.1 in C minor
Enjoy the beautiful guitar melodies and creatively diverse songs of Carlos Santana
Mahan Esfahani returns to remind us that new music for the harpsichord didn’t finish two and a half centuries ago