** Please note: We have taken the hard decision to not allow attendance in person at this concert. Tickets for the live streamed performance are still available **
Conway Hall’s historic Sunday Concerts series is presenting its 2020 Autumn Season as a series of live online performances via Youtube Live, using state of the art live-stream equipment to give you the very best in audio and visual quality.
Earlier this year the Linos Piano Trio released an album of the complete piano trios by CPE Bach (son of the great JS). Their much-awaited return to Conway Hall sets one of these trios next to Brahms’s final trio, their own arrangement of Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suite No 1 and the 2014 trio by Finnish composer Kaija Saariaho written, in the composer’s words, ‘in New York, while watching from my window the changing light and colors of Morningside Park… that continuous transformation of light on the glinting leaves and the immobile trunks of the solid trees became the inspiration…’
The recital by the Linos Trio will be preceded by a short performance from Doraly Gill (17), who recently was a Finalist in The Susanne Beer Cello Corner Foundation competition. She will play the finale of Elgar's Cello Concerto, accompanied by Tim Gill at the piano.
Linos Piano Trio
First Prize and Audience Prize winner of the Melbourne International Chamber Music Competition 2015, the Linos Piano Trio is increasingly recognised as one of Europe’s most creative and dynamic trios. Drawing on the rich and varied cultural and musical backgrounds of its members, which encompass five nationalities, as well as specialisms in historically informed performance and new music, the Linos Piano Trio possesses a colourful and distinctive musical voice. Praised for its “slow-burning, gripping performance” by The Strad, and an “astounding performance” by the Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung, the trio’s reputation has taken it to prestigious venues worldwide including the Barbican and Wigmore Halls, Melbourne Recital Centre, Muziekgebouw Eindhoven, Holzhausenschlösschen in Frankfurt, Théâtre Saint-Louis in France, and the György Ligeti Saal in Graz.
For more information visit their website
About the Sunday Concerts
Founded in the 1880s, our chamber music concert series is the longest-running of its kind in Europe. Conway Hall was purpose-built in 1929 to host concerts and lectures, and they have continued here until the present day. The ethos of “affordable classical music for all” still remains.
Under 26 year olds can attend our concerts for free, thanks to support from the Cavatina Chamber Music Trust.
** This performance will only be live-streamed online using YouTube Live. A link to join the concert will be sent to ticketholders on the day of the event. **