Sir Simon Rattle celebrates the union of classical and jazz in this Half Six Fix concert.

Jubilant Eastern European folk music, swinging Latin American rhythms and toe-tapping jazz – this is Sir Simon Rattle’s most ambitious programme yet.

Continuing Roots and Origins, Sir Simon Rattle unites Debussy, Brahms and Enescu – rarely performed together, but each inspired by folk tradition.

Continuing Roots and Origins, Sir Simon Rattle unites Debussy, Brahms and Enescu – rarely performed together, but each inspired by folk tradition.

The talented young musicians of the National Youth Orchestra perform Sibelius Symphony No 2 at their annual Winter concert.

Two works of extraordinary emotional intensity are performed back-to-back in this one hour concert, presented and conducted by Sir Simon Rattle.

Sir Simon Rattle conducts Nielsen, Sibelius and Hans Abrahamsen.

Sir Simon Rattle conducts a rare pairing of Bartók and Bruckner – two works separated by half a century, but each original and bold in their own way.

Sir Simon Rattle conducts a rare pairing of Bartók and Bruckner – two works separated by half a century, but each original and bold in their own way.

Sir John Eliot Gardiner leads a journey through the Romanticism of Weber, Mendelssohn and Schumann.

Sir John Eliot Gardiner explores Schumann at his most urgent, dramatic and tender.

Piano sensation Daniil Trifonov commences his LSO Artist Portrait series with an all-French programme conducted by Sir Simon Rattle.

The prodigiously gifted Lahav Shani conducts three meticulously crafted masterworks from 20th-century composers.

Rich tones and soaring melodies shine through in this dramatic programme from Sir Antonio Pappano.

The London Symphony Orchestra celebrates a milestone birthday of one of the greats of the conducting world, Bernard Haitink.

As the LSO celebrates his 90th birthday and a career spanning over six decades, Bernard Haitink conducts Dvořák and Mahler.

Barbara Hannigan takes on the role of conductor and soprano in this high-energy concert, bringing her Artist Portrait series to a close.

As the LSO celebrates his 90th birthday and a career spanning over six decades, Bernard Haitink conducts Dvořák and Mahler.

When the whole concert hall becomes the stage: Philippe Manoury’s Ring with François-Xavier Roth, followed by Scriabin’s ethereal Poem of Ecstasy.