The annual reception thanking LSO Friends for their continued support of the Orchestra.

Sir Antonio Pappano explores an all-British programme, highlighting composers’ responses to the world around them in early 20th-century Britain.

Sing your festive favourites with the LSO Brass Ensemble and a 300-strong choir of singers, and get your festive season off to a flying start!

Rich storytelling, high drama and bold ideas. Be drawn into magnificent operatic worlds with music from the towering giants of the Baroque, conducted by Emmanuelle Haïm.

Two works written in the same year yet poles apart in style – in François-Xavier Roth’s words, ‘the post-Romanticism of Elgar combined with Bartók’s scary, strange, erotic, disturbing work’.

Listen up-close and explore the magnetic charm of Bach’s music in all its elaborate detail.

Totally teenage orchestral brilliance. Come and hear it.

Nathalie Stutzmann brings together three landmark German composers from the Romantic era: Wagner, Mendelssohn and Brahms.

Make the most of your lunchbreak and enjoy a free, 45-minute informal concert at LSO St Luke’s.

The innovative no-rules festival returns

The experimental pianist mixes acoustic and electronics in a sequence of Bach, Buxtehude and more.

The Italian-born violinist performs variations by Van Eyck, Monteverdi, and tributes to Lead Belly.

Fiona Talkington talks to writer Clare Norburn and Oliver Webber, director of the Monteverdi String Band.

Bach cello suites re-imagined, natural sounds of Finland, and the deep tones of bass guitar.

Clare Norburn's latest concert-play with the Marian Consort and Monteverdi String Band.

German viol virtuoso Hille Perl and daughter Marthe bring new sounds and approaches to Marais, Poulenc and more.

Stile Antico and Woven Gold lead a singing workshop for all ages and abilities on music of longing.

The Norwegian singer takes on everything from Henry Purcell and English traditional songs to Lou Reed and Joy Division.

tile Antico are joined by oud-player Rihab Azar and Woven Gold, the London-based choir of refugees and asylum-seekers.

Sir Simon Rattle marries two works of extraordinary intensity, played back-to-back in just one hour in this early-evening Half Six Fix concert, and introduced on-stage by the conductor.