Season 2025-26

All the elegance of Mozart and the melancholy of Tchaikovsky from the Viennese orchestra and Franz Welser-Möst.

Lisa Batiashvili brings all her virtuosity to bear on Beethoven and the Munich Philharmonic performs Schubert and Wagner.

Martin Helmchen is reunited with the Orchestre de chambre de Paris for a new concerto by one of Mozart’s sons.

Joséphine Baker revisited by Germaine Acogny and Pina Bausch’s The Rite of Spring  performed by African dancers.

Thomas Enhco takes jazz piano into the world of Mozart.

Adèle Charvet sings the music of Paris in the 1920s and 30s and of Joséphine Baker.

Max-Emanuel Cenčić in all his glory in the rare Pompeo Magno by Francesco Cavalli.

Alexander Melnikov tackles a daunting programme of Mozart and Shostakovich.

A tribute to the iconic figure and career of Josephine Baker.

This is the story of a grumpy, authoritarian and jealous king who reigned over a little kingdom of musicians. 

Evgeny Kissin is in good company with Joshua Bell and Steven Isserlis for another chamber music concert.

Handel’s sublime and poignant Theodora.

A rare work by Vivaldi with the masterly touch of Emiliano Gonzalez Toro.

Igor Levit is fully at home with his favourite repertoire.

The voice and charm of Joyce DiDonato in a celebration of Mahler and Strauss.

Franco Fagioli explores the full diversity of his voice, from baroque to bel canto.

Talent is not necessarily the prerogative of maturity, as is perfectly illustrated by young pianist Arielle Beck.

A sparkling British baroque jewel recounting the epic history of the United Kingdom.

Nikolai Lugansky, Charles Berling and the Orchestre National de Lille celebrate Ravel.

A haunted concert with a distinct flavour of Halloween.

Goethe and Berlioz with a masterpiece of French Romanticism. 

Jonathan Biss at the piano for Beethoven’s last three sonatas, which represent the pinnacle of this genre.

One of Handel’s finest female portraits, under the baton of Philippe Jaroussky.

A tour de force of polyphony showcasing Mozart at the peak of his powers as a composer of sacred music.

Conductor Harry Ogg and composer Bechara El-Khoury mark the November 2015 attacks in Paris.

A one-hour concert of Mozart's Symphony No. 39 by the Orchestre de chambre de Paris.

Les Siècles are at home with their favourite repertoire ranging from Berlioz to new contemporary work.

A chamber music celebration among friends.

Offenbach’s earthy poetry is served up by the duo of Marc Minkowski and Laurent Pelly.

The rare Oratorio by Saint Saëns with the singers and musicians of the Orchestre de chambre de Paris conducted by Thomas Hengelbrock.

A festive blend of classical masterpieces and some of the most beautiful Christmas carols.

Quatuor Diotima explores quartets from the 20th century and beyond!

South Korean pianist Seong-Jin Cho is an infrequent performer in France, but has a gift for blending restraint with poetry.

Natalie Dessay and Laurent Naouri’s Broadway show keeps it in the family.

The Messiah and all the splendour of Handel’s choral writing.

Will Father Christmas visit the Land of the Elephants?

Pretty Yende’s magnificent tone will celebrate Christmas in song.

Philippe Jaroussky delves into the heart of Italian baroque cantatas.

The “National” devotes itself to Rachmaninov and his famous last symphonic poem The Bells.

Angelin Preljocaj takes on the great classic Swan Lake with characteristic flair.

Vivaldi’s version of the story of Prince Tamerlano embodied by Carlo Vistoli.

Major vocal talent Sonya Yoncheva in an evening dedicated to Puccini and Verdi.

« Casta diva », Karine Deshayes, and all the vocal beauty of a masterpiece from the bel canto repertoire.

A fresh opportunity for an intimate evening with Les Siècles and Bertrand Chamayou.

Catherine Trottmann and Alex Vizorek invite us to a Viennese ball.

A new Sunday rendez-vous with Trio Wanderer on French soil.

The Diapason d’Or 2025 winners’ concert.

Chen Sa is the great Chinese classical pianist of her generation, and is all too rarely seen in France.

Prokofiev’s classic narrated by Alex Vizorek and illustrated by Grégoire Pont.

Tabea Zimmermann’s viola with conductor Gábor Káli on the rostrum to celebrate the Kurtág centenary.

Alice Sara Ott invites us to (re)discover John Field, the composer who invented the nocturne form.

A dreamlike show for young and old alike created by conductor and director Alondra de la Parra and clown Gabriela Muñoz.

A Casadesus family gathering for a birthday celebration with a bang.

Francesco Piemontesi mounts an assault on two keyboard pinnacles by Schubert and Liszt.

Renaud and Gautier Capuçon, the cream of French instrumentalists, and star Martha Argerich.

Evgeny Kissin is at peak maturity with his core repertoire and with one of the most neglected figures of the Russian 20th century.

Carolyn Carlson is back with her latest piece The Tree.

Quatuor Diotima is in excellent company with cellist Victor Julien-Laferrière.

One of Handel’s most accomplished works in which the sovereign power of love is served up by a top-flight team.

An adaptation of the story of Gounod’s Roméo et Juliette for a young audience.

An adaptation of the story of Gounod’s Roméo et Juliette for a young audience.

Kristina Mkhitaryan and Aigul Akhmetshina, two brilliant voices that share a close rapport.

One of the most ardent Romantic figures imagined by Cherubini.

Anne Queffélec on the piano with Quatuor Hanson and double bass player Etienne Durantel. 

Ning Feng, Edgar Moreau and Nelson Goerner present a fine display of close musical rapport.

A timeless myth amplified by Gounod and performed by a top-flight cast. 

The phenomenon that is Yoav Levanon with a programme of Chopin, Rachmaninov, Schumann and Couperin.

Clarinet player Pierre Genisson joins forces with Quatuor Strada for an original and ambitious programme.

A mirror effect with contemporary resonances as Poulenc enters into dialogue with composer Thierry Escaich.

David Fray and his beloved Bach venture into Romantic territory.

The Orchestre de chambre de Paris teams up with Maxim Emelyanychev for a 100% French evening.

A new recital on avenue Montaigne by Dmitry Masleev, a rising star of the Russian piano school.

After his homage to Ravel in the autumn, Nikolai Lugansky is back for a solo recital.

Handel and Ariosto come together in one of Handel’s finest works.

Gautier Capuçon and his Young Protégés from his unique Academy for early-career performers.

Saint-Saëns’ grand zoological fantasy will enchant young and old alike.

The City of Birmingham Orchestra is back with two major works from the Russian repertoire.

The virtuosity of Scriabin meets the colours of Ravel with pianist Anna Vinnitskaya.

Ascanio, a youthful work by Mozart, already shows all the promising elements of his mature work to come.

Majestic repertoire from Bach to Frank Martin under the baton of Thomas Hengelbrock. 

Purcell’s exquisite subtlety and Dido’s lament performed by Véronique Gens.

Marina Viotti takes on Meyerbeer’s daunting monumental opera Le Prophète.

In this one of his last works, Bach showcases the full variety of his choral art.

Jean-Christophe Spinosi invites us to embark on a musical journey of exploration from Cordoba to Jerusalem.

A milestone in the history of sacred music.

The annual rendez-vous with Grigory Sokolov. The programme is to be announced at a later date, but the ritual of 6 encores is a fixture.

The St Matthew Passion, the other major sacred work by Bach after the St John Passion.

The Creation marks the lavish high point of the classical oratorio form, but the first stirrings of pre-Romanticism also shine through.

Andrea Marcon with an evening of counterpoint as Bach junior and Beethoven engage in dialogue.

Nikolay Khozyainov with Chopin, Scriabin and his own compositions.

Saint Saëns revisited in the jazz style.

Three French premieres from Crystal Pite, Medhi Walerski and Johan Inger with the dancers of Ballet BC from Vancouver.

Yannick Nézet-Seguin pursues his Wagnerian odyssey with Siegfried.

Jonas Kaufmann in Viennese operetta, a moment of pure pleasure to be enjoyed to the full.

Following the success of Tutu, the Chico Mambos group present Bizet’s Carmen version 2.0.

The delights of love in the kingdom of Jupiter under the baton of Sébastien Daucé.

Nelson Goerner takes us on a European keyboard tour.

Singer Pene Pati in the sun-drenched Neapolitan style.

Lea Desandre and Huw Montague Rendall have youth and talent on their side for Mozart and Rossini.

The cheeky talent of young Alexandra Dovgan.

Edgar Moreau and David Kadouch explore lesser-known works by Rachmaninov, Dvořák and Chopin. 

Sunwook Kim in a solo celebration of Haydn, Schumann, and Schubert.

Faux exoticism and a youthful spirit so typical of early Mozart preside over The Abduction.

The Song of the Earth is one of Mahler’s most famous and heartrending works.

Memories of Handel’s trip to Italy surface in this exercise in the cantata form. 

Quatuor Diotima with Beethoven at the peak of his chamber music powers.

If only one opera by Handel were to survive, the most popular choice would certainly be Ariodante.

Rafał Blechacz en parfaite osmose musicale avec Mozart, Beethoven et naturellement Chopin.

A spiritually uplifting evening with Handel and Vivaldi conducted by Marc Minkowski.

A unique immersive experience of Vivaldi’s “big hit”.

An evening full of colour and vocal exuberance with Marina Viotti and her surprise guests.

Bach, and Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, celebrate the prospect of summer.

A ”hit” and an Italian baroque icon celebrated by a duo well-accustomed to this demanding repertoire. 

Ever-appealing Bertrand Chamayou ventures into Romantic territory.

A piano and vocal recital for the Russian Diva.

The traditional Radio Classique concert to celebrate the arrival of summer in music.

A festival celebrating Hans van Manen by the Dutch National Ballet from Amsterdam

András Schiff in a keyboard celebration of Haydn, Mozart, and Schubert.

A masterpiece of American interwar opera and its iconic hit Summertime.