The Yale Whiffenpoofs – America’s Oldest a cappella group – 6.30pm
Join the Yale Whiffenpoofs, America’s oldest and most renowned collegiate a cappella group, for an evening of song, fun and wine in the heart of London!
The ensemble which has included famous people like Cole Porter, was founded in 1909 at Yale as a barbershop quartet. Their cheerful, light-hearted repertoire has expanded to include music from all genres and generations-- Jazz, Blues, Rock, folksongs, contemporary Pop..
Perfect for a mis-summer night’s eve and suitable for all ages.
Featuring award-winning, organic, sustainable wines from Chêne Bleu.
Upcoming Events
Battersea Choral Society – Mendelssohn Hymn of Praise – 7:30pm
Hymn of Praise (Lobgesang, Op. 52) is a large-scale choral symphony composed in 1840 by Mendelssohn to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the invention of the printing press by Johannes Gutenberg. It is one of Mendelssohn’s most ambitious choral works which helped to revive interest in large, sacred choral music in the 19th century. Interestingly, he was inspired partly by Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. Fit for midsummer, this piece is a bright, triumphant and deeply spiritual choral work.
Read MoreUniversity of Arkansas Children’s Choir USA – 4:30pm – FREE CONCERT
The University of Arkansas Children’s Choir, founded in 1997, is a community outreach programme of the University of Arkansas Music Department. The ensemble provides young singers with training in performance, musicianship, and music theory within an inclusive and supportive environment.
Its performances span a wide range of musical styles, languages, and traditions, combining strong musical standards with energy, warmth, and a commitment to creativity and inclusivity.
Join Lewisham Choral Society – Rütti Requiem – 7:30pm
Join Lewisham Choral Society for the London premiere of Swiss composer Carl Rütti’s Requiem in the presence of the composer. This striking work was commissioned and premiered in Winchester in 2008 by the Bach Choir, who requested the same orchestration as for the Fauré Requiem: strings, harp and organ. The result was a haunting seven-movement work for double choir with soprano and baritone soloists.
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