Julian Anderson The Stations of the Sun
James MacMillan Veni, Veni, Emmanuel
Mark-Anthony Turnage Evening Songs
Thomas Adès Asyla
Vladimir Jurowski conductor
Evelyn Glennie percussion
Vladimir Jurowski conducts a retrospective of seminal British works from the 1990s. James MacMillan’s percussion concerto
Veni, Veni, Emmanuel has had more performances than almost any other piece of its age since an astounded audience heard it for the first time in 1992, and is performed here by the percussionist it was written for, Evelyn Glennie. Wonderfully playful yet deeply spiritual, this compelling piece demands to be seen as well as heard.
Asyla by Thomas Adès is a sometimes terrifying exploration of space – wide open and free one minute, claustrophobic the next. It’s heard alongside orchestral pictures of day, night, light and dark by former and current LPO Composers in Residence, Mark-Anthony Turnage and Julian Anderson respectively.
Free pre-concert event | 6.00pm–6.45pm | Royal FestivalThe LPO Foyle Future Firsts, under conductor Paul Hoskins, perform British music from the 1990s including Martin Butler’s
Jazz Machines, described as ‘jazz that machines might play, on the sly, when we’re not listening’.
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Hear it first!Select a link below to listen to selected movements from this concert (Flash Player opens in a new window).
Anderson: The Stations of the SunMacmillan: Veni, Veni, EmmanuelTurnage: Evening Songs - I. Almost DreamingTurnage: Evening Songs - II. In the Half Light Ades: Asyla - I Ades: Asyla - IV
James MacMillan and Mahler
Wednesday 15 January 2014
Vladimir Jurowski conducts the London Philharmonic Orchestra in music by James MacMillan and Mahler, with soloist Lawrence Power
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Julian Anderson and Beethoven
Saturday 1 March 2014
Vladimir Jurowski conducts the London Philharmonic Orchestra in music by Julian Anderson and Beethoven, with the London Philharmonic Choir
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