Proms on TV
Proms on TV Calendar
By Month
Wed 1 Sep 2021
- 19:30Royal Albert Hall
Sir John Eliot Gardiner makes his 60th Proms appearance directing his own Monteverdi Choir and English Baroque Soloists.
Sir John Eliot Gardiner makes his 60th Proms appearance directing his own Monteverdi Choir and English Baroque Soloists.
Programme
- Donna, che in ciel(30 mins)
- Christ lag in Todes Banden, BWV 4(22 mins)
- interval
- Dixit Dominus(31 mins)
Performers
- Ann Hallenbergmezzo-soprano
- Sir John Eliot Gardinerconductor
Also part ofProms 2021
Sat 4 Sep 2021
- 19:30Royal Albert Hall
The award-winning Sinfonia of London makes its much-anticipated official concert debut under John Wilson, who re-established the ensemble in 2018.
The award-winning Sinfonia of London makes its much-anticipated official concert debut under John Wilson, who re-established the ensemble in 2018.
Programme
- Die Fledermaus – overture(8 mins)
- Seven Early Songs(18 mins)
- La valse(12 mins)
- interval
- Symphony in F sharp(45 mins)
Performers
- Francesca Chiejinasoprano
- John Wilsonconductor
Also part ofProms 2021
Thu 9 Sep 2021
- 19:00Royal Albert Hall
Period-instrument ensemble Arcangelo and Director Jonathan Cohen return to the Proms, joined by the Arcangelo Chorus and a glittering line-up of soloists, for Bach’s crowning masterpiece, the St Matthew Passion.
Period-instrument ensemble Arcangelo and Director Jonathan Cohen return to the Proms, joined by the Arcangelo Chorus and a glittering line-up of soloists, for Bach’s crowning masterpiece, the St Matthew Passion.
Programme
- St Matthew Passion(157 mins)(sung in German)
Performers
- Louise Aldersoprano
- Iestyn Daviescounter-tenor
- Stuart JacksonEvangelist
- Hugo Hymastenor
- Roderick Williamsbaritone
- Matthew RoseChrist
- Choristers of St Paul’s Cathedral Choir
- Arcangelo Chorus
- Jonathan Cohenharpsichord/director
Composers
Also part ofProms 2021
Sat 11 Sep 2021
- 19:30Royal Albert Hall
A stellar line-up brings the world’s largest classical music festival to a close. Tenor Stuart Skelton and charismatic Latvian accordionist Ksenija Sidorova join the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Sakari Oramo for a spectacular climax to the festival.
A stellar line-up brings the world’s largest classical music festival to a close. Tenor Stuart Skelton and charismatic Latvian accordionist Ksenija Sidorova join the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Sakari Oramo for a spectacular climax to the festival.
Programme
- Mother(5 mins)BBC commission: world premiere
- Variations for Orchestra on a Theme of Ruth Gipps(13 mins)
- Adagio for strings(8 mins)arr. Jonathan Manners
- Le tombeau de Couperin – Rigaudon(3 mins)
- Fantasie on a Theme of Piazzolla – Chiquilín de Bachín(6 mins)
- Wesendonck-Lieder – ‘Im Treibhaus’(6 mins)
- The Mastersingers of Nuremberg – Prize Song(5 mins)
- interval
- Symphony No. 1 – Juba Dance (3rd mvt)(4 mins)
- Libertango(5 mins)arr. John Lenehan
- Sur(4 mins)arr. George Morton
- Brigg Fair(3 mins)arr. Percy Grainger
- I Still Call Australia Home(3 mins)arr. Iain Farrington
- Fantasia on British Sea-Songs(17 mins)arr. Henry Wood, orch. Mark Millidge
- Rule, Britannia!(4 mins)
- Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D major (‘Land of Hope and Glory’)(8 mins)arr. Anne Dudley
- Jerusalem (orch. Elgar)(2 mins)
- The National Anthem (arr. Britten)(3 mins)
- Auld Lang Syne(2 mins)arr. Paul Campbell
Performers
- Stuart Skeltontenor
- Ksenija Sidorovaaccordion
- Sakari Oramoconductor
Also part ofProms 2021
