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Dominic Grier conducts EAChO at West Road

The East Anglia Chamber Orchestra is delighted to return to the West Road Concert Hall in Cambridge with another attractive programme that illustrates the influence and interdependence of musicians and composers.

  • 11th May 2025 - 11th May 2025
  • 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm

The East Anglia Chamber Orchestra returns with thoughtfully curated programme that reflects the influence and interdependence of musicians and composers.

SCHUBERT Symphony No 3

NIELSEN Flute Concerto

MALCOLM ARNOLD Variations on a theme of Ruth Gipps

MOZART Symphony No 38 ‘Prague’

Conductor Dominic Grier

Soloist: Zara Makinson

Leader:  Jamie Foreman

Tickets: https://www.adcticketing.com/whats-on/concert/eacho-returns-to-west-road/

Adults £25 / Concessions £22 / Students £10 / U18’s £5

Under the skilful baton of Dominic Grier, the concert will open with the delightful Third Symphony by Schubert. Written in 1815, when Schubert was 18 years old, and modelled on the works of Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven, this symphony has an admirable freshness and lyrical vitality. The Nielsen Flute Concerto, written in 1926 for Holger Gilbert-Jespersen captures the famous flautist’s personality and will be performed by the hugely talented Zara Jealous. Ruth Gipp was a contemporary and friend of Malcolm Arnold at the R.C.M in the early 1940’s. The theme, taken from Gipp’s Coronation March (1953), inspired Arnold to produce a colourful set of orchestral variations. Prague was a city that adored Mozart and the composer admired Bohemian wind playing. When he arrived in the city in 1787, he brought with him the newly completed Symphony no.38 that has become known as The Prague.

Join us for a wonderful evening of marvellous and inspiring music-making.

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Facilities

  • Assistance dogs welcome
  • Bar
  • Blue badge parking
  • Cloakroom facilities
  • Disabled Accessibility
  • Luggage storage
  • mostly flat terrain
  • wheelchair accessible

Accessibility Facilities

  • Assistance dogs welcome
  • Blue Badge Parking
  • Induction loops
  • Wheel chair accessible
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Did you know?

Lord Byron, the famous Romantic poet, is said to have kept a bear while he was a student at Trinity College in the 1800s.