Music for babies & toddlers: Hear that sound!
A morning of music for the youngest of audiences, and their grown-ups! Come and hear live music, meet real instruments, and respond to their different sounds and moods.
A morning of music for the youngest of audiences, and their grown-ups! Come and hear live music, meet real instruments, and respond to their different sounds and moods.
New Paths is delighted to team up with Hull University to offer its music students masterclass opportunities with New Paths performers. In this masterclass, a handful of performers will have the chance to work on chamber music and solo performance.
Researcher, writer and presenter Katy Hamilton gives us an introduction to the complex musical and personal triangle of Robert and Clara Schumann and Johannes Brahms.
An evening of great chamber music works and beautiful songs, the opening concert of New Paths 2016 festival in Beverley takes as its starting point the relationship between Robert and Clara Schumann and Brahms.
Our two festival organists, Richard Pinel and Simon Johnson, explore the chorale preludes of Bach and Brahms, alongside the world première, especially commissioned for tonight, of the latest addition to William Whitehead's Orgelbüchlein project.
A gregarious daytime concert for all the family, exploring the New Paths theme of journeys. Come and meet new instruments, explore ideas of sound and movement, and head on a musical adventure with us.
Simon Johnson and Richard Pinel give a showcase of the magnificent Hull City Hall organ followed by a public masterclass with students Benjamin Newlove, Anthony Daly and Robbie Carroll. A special opportunity to witness close up the talented young organists receiving inspirational coaching, and to discover this spectacular instrument.
A French perfume wafts across Beverley with this lunchtime programme of favourites and hidden gems: song and instrumental music ranging from haunting Duruflé and Poulenc to popular Fauré.
As part of the ongoing centenary commemoration of the First World War, this programme explores music written in the shadow of war through the last one hundred years.
Following our War Commemoration concert, take a moment to reflect in the 13th-century surroundings of the Minster. The Queen's Six, singers from Windsor Castle, lead us in a service of compline, used for 1500 years as the last, contemplative service of the day.
This joyful morning of music celebrates some of the great Viennese composers, Schubert, Brahms and Mozart, in some of their sunniest writing.
Simon Johnson (St Paul's Cathedral) presents the first of two dazzling lunchtime recitals on the fine Snetzler organ of the Minster, continuing our theme of commemoration and exploring the influences around Dupré's mighty preludes and fugues.