Sunday 9th November
3pm at Tring Parish Church
The November concert sees Hollywood meeting the Classics! Alison Eales (clarinet and piano) and Anna Le Hair (piano) play a programme of music by composers better known for their film scores, but who also wrote wonderful (and accessible) music in a mainstream classical style. Full programme details will be posted soon. As usual, entrance is free but donations are welcome; tea and refreshments will be served after the concert.
Tring Team Parish is delighted to host the Piano and More concert series, which takes place in the beautiful setting of its mediaeval church in the centre of Tring. The concerts are part of the parish’s wider engagement with the town and its surrounding villages and members of the congregation give very active support. The hour-
There is no entrance charge, but donations are invited, split equally between church expenses and the piano fund.
Tea and cakes served after the concert are an integral part of the afternoon, giving the chance to meet the musicians and have a chat with friends.
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The monthly concerts are being talked about around the district …….The concerts are brilliant. Pam Russell, Tring resident and regular supporter of the Piano & More series.
The Icknield Ensemble were spot on together under the eye of Leon Bosch and opened with a soft melody as an introduction for Helen Godbolt (cello soloist in Tchaikovsky’s Variations on a rococo theme). Wow! When she played it was like rich dark chocolate, silky smooth and yet reaching into your soul. If you have ever enjoyed a sniff of a rich full red wine and felt the tingle up the back of your neck -
Click here for the full article.
[The Piano and More series has] created a really tremendous forum with these concerts. Tring is much the richer for it. David Moore, conductor of Chiltern Sinfonietta.
Playing in the spiritual space of the church, with its beautiful acoustic and lovely piano, gave us back the feeling of what life really means, not only to us as musicians but also as human beings." Kathron Sturrock, piano professor at the Royal Academy of Music, and regular performer at the series, writing in Comment magazine.
Thanks to Chiltern Sinfonietta, which administers this concert series for the purposes of insurance and PRS payments