AUTUMN2013CONCERTSSunday 06 October–Sunday 15 December

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University of SheffieldDepartment of MusicConcerts

Jessop Building34 Leavygreave RoadSheffieldS3 7RD

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Classical World Jazz

Lunchtime Rush-HourEvening

AffordableEclecticEnlightening

We aspire to producea varied programmeof engaging and high quality musicalevents in an informalenvironment. Our concerts areaimed towardsdiverse audiences at a low cost.

�All information is accurate at thetime of going to press but is subject to change.

Welcome to the Autumn 2013 Concert Season atthe University of Sheffield!This autumn we continue our ‘A Boy Was Born’programme of events celebrating the centenary of thebirth of composer Benjamin Britten. Alongside asuperb series of concert performances from our civicpartners Department of Music students are working

with the city’s only professional opera company Steel Opera on aproduction of Britten’s brilliantly creepy chamber opera ‘Turn of theScrew’. Earlier on Utter:Jazz provide an innovative and fresh take onsome of Britten’s best loved vocal works, beautifully re-imagining Brittensongs within a kaleidoscope of jazz and world music and interspersed withreadings of WH Auden poetry by actor Roger Lloyd Pack. Towards the endof the season Ensemble 360 conclude our series of Britten stringquartets performing ‘String Quartet No.1’ alongside Debussy’s ‘StringQuartet in G minor’ an elaborate tapestry of colour and timbre and thesublime, folk influenced Herbert Howells 'Fantasy String Quartet'.

To launch the season we’re thrilled to welcome back to the series one oftoday’s finest early music groups. The Rose Consort of Viols perform amixture of sumptuous motets, exquisite consort songs and intricateinstrumental pieces by Tallis, Byrd, Parsons and their contemporarieswith countertenor Rory McCleery in ‘An Emerald in a Work of Gold.’It is a tremendous privilege to be able to feature some of the biggest namesin folk music in 'The Full English’. Fay Hield, Seth Lakeman, MartinSimpson, Nancy Kerr, Sam Sweeney, Rob Harbron and BenNicholls perform songs and tunes showcasing discoveries from theworld’s biggest digital archive of English traditional folk music, a newresource based on research by Dr Fay Hield of the Department of Music.

Internationally acclaimed percussionist Joby Burgess brings us a lavishaudio feast in ‘Powerplant’. Including music by Steve Reich and GabrielProkofiev ‘Powerplant’ is an inspiring collaboration with sound designerMatthew Fairclough and visual artist Kathy Hinde where the worlds ofminimalism and electronica collide.

Singing features prominently in our Autumn Season. Our Chamber Choirpresent ‘Picture and Portraits’ featuring music by Brahms andDebussy with Finnish chamber choir Kaamos. We’re delighted also topresent the soloists from English Touring Opera and period instrumentorchestra the Old Street Band who team up with Sheffield CathedralChoir for an evening of Handel’s Italian Vespers including theextravagant, virtuosic, extrovert and daring choral masterpiece, ‘DixitDominus’. Finally towards the end of the season following the success oflast season’s ‘Goldilocks’ Department of Music students present anotherclassic Broadway musical in concert – Jule Styne’s ‘Gentlemen PreferBlondes’.I look forward to welcoming you to our concerts this autumn!Stewart Campbell

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‘An Emerald in a Work of Gold’ Songs and fantasias from the part-books of Robert Dow

Born in 1553, Robert Dow was bursar of laws at All Souls, Oxford in the1580s when he began copying a brilliant anthology of music into a set offive part-books. Beautifully calligraphed, the part-books rank among themost beautiful of all Tudor music manuscripts and are also an importantand authoritative source for the works they contain. The books provide uswith a magnificent snapshot of at least one Elizabethan’s musical tasteswith a mixture of sumptuous motets, exquisite consort songs and intricateinstrumental pieces by Tallis, Byrd, Parsons and their contemporaries.

Ibi AzizJohn BryanAndrew KerrSusanna PellPeter Wendland

with Rory McCleery (countertenor)

The Rose Consort of Viols takes its name from the celebrated family ofviol makers, whose work spanned the growth and flowering of the Englishconsort repertoire, with its unique blend of intimacy, intricacy, passionand flamboyance. The consort has received awards for its research andperformance of new programmes, performs throughout Europe, appearsregularly on the BBc, and has made many highly acclaimed recordings.

Rory McCleery is currently pursuing doctoral research in the FrenchRenaissance composer Jean Mouton and sings as a lay clerk in the choir ofNew college, Oxford. Rory greatly enjoys working as a soloist and consortsinger with specialist early music ensembles including The Monteverdichoir, The Gabrieli consort, The Tallis Scholars and The cardinall’s Musick,under conductors including Sir John Eliot Gardiner, Paul Mccreesh, andAndrew carwood. He is also the musical director of early music vocalgroup The Marian consort.

“Beautiful examples of music by Byrd and Tallis alongside lessfamiliar works elicits performances that glow with goldenpurity and soul.” THE ScOTSMAN

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Evening Concerts

Rose consort of viols

SuNDAy 06 OcTOBER19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £8.50, £6(cONcESSIONS, STAFF), £3 (uNDER 26S, STuDENTS,uNWAGED)

DuRATION: 90 MINuTES +20 MINuTE INTERvAl �

Evening Concerts

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The composer Benjamin Britten and poet WH Auden met in 1935 and quickly developed aclose friendship and collaborative workingrelationship. Through the General Post Office Filmunit they created short films with Brittenproviding music for Auden’s texts. Britten went onto set a number of Auden’s poems to musicincluding ‘Fish in the unruffled lakes’ ‘On ThisIsland’ and ‘cabaret Songs’.

Utter:Jazz weave their intimate chamberimprovisations through Britten’s rich melodies and harmonies, evolving each songthrough a kaleidoscope of jazz and world musicinfluences. These beautifully re-imaginedversions of songs from the above works arecomplemented by readings of WH Auden poetry by Roger Lloyd Pack.

Ruthie Culver (singer)Dan Hewson (piano)Jonny Gee (double bass)Andrea Trillo (drums)Mick Foster (saxophone & clarinet)

Utter:Jazz is an exciting quintet injecting a newdimension into jazz and poetry. Members haveappeared with Ravi Shankar, STOMP, GrooveArmada, cleo laine, Nigel Kennedy, HerbieHancock, The Sixteen, English Touring Opera, KingSalsa, Antonio Forcione and Jarvis cocker – butnot all at once.

Roger Lloyd Pack has appeared extensively intheatre, including at the National Theatre and TheRoyal court, but is probably best known for hisTv roles in ‘Only Fools and Horses’ and ‘The vicarof Dibley’, and as Barty crouch in ‘Harry Potterand the Goblet of Fire’. He recently appeared inthe films ‘Made in Dagenham’ and ‘Tinker TailorSoldier Spy’ as well as in the West End andShakespeare’s Globe in ‘Richard III’ and ‘TwelfthNight’.

Part of the ‘Off the Shelf Festival of Words’

TuESDAy 15 OcTOBER19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £8.50, £6(cONcESSIONS, STAFF), £3 (uNDER 26S, STuDENTS,uNWAGED)

DuRATION: 90 MINuTES +20 MINuTE INTERvAl

“culturally astute andmelodically appealing” THE TElEGRAPH

“Dazzling” THE GuARDIAN

utter:Jazz with Roger lloyd Pack

Part of the‘A Boy Was Born’Festival

Evening Concerts

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FRIDAy 25, SATuRDAy 26, SuNDAy 27 OcTOBER, 19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £12, £10(cONcESSIONS ANDSTuDENTS) * ONly AvAIlABlEONlINE/OvER THETElEPHONE

DuRATION: 100 MINuTES +20 MINuTE INTERvAl

Turn ofthe Screw

Steel Opera and Department of Music Students

Benjamin Britten was given the idea for an opera based onthe Henry James ghost story by Myfanwy Piper, wife ofthe artist John Piper. The Pipers had a close friendship withBritten, John Piper provided several set designs for Britten’soperas and Myfanwy would go on to write the librettos forthe operas ‘Owen Wingrave’ and ‘Death in venice’ in additionto ‘Turn of the Screw’.

Written in 1954 ‘Turn of the Screw’ is a tale of good versusevil, natural versus the supernatural, and possession andexorcism, when two orphaned children living in a countryhouse come under the evil influence of the ghosts of theformer valet and governess. The new governess attempts tocounteract the situation, with disastrous consequences.Brilliantly scored, the majority of musical material is derivedfrom the twelve-note ‘Screw’ theme heard near the work’sopening, giving a feeling of intensity and claustrophobia.

Steel Opera

Steel Opera is Sheffield’s only professional chamber operacompany and comprised of young musicians who arededicated to bringing more opera to the region and into the21st century.

Part of the‘A Boy Was Born’Festival

Evening Concerts

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Some of the country’s most highly renowned folksingers join to present an interactiveperformance showcasing discoveries from TheFull English – eleven archives drawn together bythe English Folk Dance and Song Society (basedon research overseen by Fay Hield) bringingtogether the collections of Harry Albino, LucyBroadwood, Clive Carey, Percy Grainger,Maud Karpeles, Frank Kidson, ThomasFairman Ordish, Cecil Sharp, RalphVaughan Williams and Alfred Williams.

TuESDAy 29 OcTOBER19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £8.50, £6(cONcESSIONS, STAFF),£3 (uNDER 26S,

STuDENTS, uNWAGED)

DuRATION: 90 MINuTES +20 MINuTE INTERvAl

The Full English Fay HieldSeth LakemanMartin SimpsonNancy KerrSam SweeneyRob HarbronBen Nicholls

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Evening Concerts

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As a hugely successful opera composer, Handel wascommissioned by the grandest patrons of the day to bringhis theatrical brilliance and flair to important ceremonialoccasions – his four coronation anthems, used at thecoronation of every monarch since 1727, are the mostcelebrated example.

English Touring Opera’s soloists and period instrumentorchestra the Old Street Band team up with SheffieldCathedral Choir for an evening of Handel’s Italian vespers.Written during his visit to Italy, when the supremely talentedyoung composer caused a sensation among musicians, poetsand cardinals alike with his dazzling virtuosity, much of themusic was written for the festival of the Madonna delcarmine at the carmelite church in Rome.

The concert includes ‘Donna che in ciel’, written to celebratethe deliverance of Rome from the earthquake of 1703, ‘Ilpianto di Maria’, an exquisite meditation on the virgin Maryat the foot of the cross, and the extravagant, virtuosic,extrovert and daring choral masterpiece, ‘Dixit Dominus’.

English Touring Opera is the leading touring operacompany in the uK. ETO travels to more regions and to morevenues than any other English opera company, touringannually to around 55 venues and presenting as many as 110performances per year. Their aim is to offer opera toeveryone, with a varied repertoire of high-qualityprofessional productions featuring some of the finest talentin opera.

Sheffield Cathedral Choir, directed by Neil Taylor are thecity's only professional choir. As well as providing music forworship at the cathedral they often undertake concertengagements, regularly broadcast live on BBc Radio 3, andhave made a number of commercial recordings, all tocritical acclaim.

Jonathan Peter (conductor)Nicholas Merryweather (baritone)Helen Sherman (mezzo soprano)Paula Sides (soprano)Mark Wilde (tenor)Clint van der Linde (countertenor)

“An extremely accomplished group of singers…mightilyimpressive” - SHEFFIElD TElEGRAPH

Soloists ofEnglish TouringOpera andSheffieldcathedral choir

SuNDAy 10 NOvEMBER, 19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £10, £7(cONcESSIONS, STAFF), £3(STuDENTS/uNDER 26)

DuRATION: 90 MINuTES +20 MINuTE INTERvAl

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Evening Concerts

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Britten: Quartet No. 1, Op. 25 �Howells: Fantasy Quartet Op. 25�Britten: Three Divertimento �Debussy: Quartet

The Debussy ‘String Quartet in G Minor’ is a landmark work ofthe quartet literature - an intricate tapestry of colour andtimbre, obsessive figures, Javanese gamelan-inspired pizzicatopassages and modal harmonies.

Britten’s light and bright ‘Three Divertimenti’ subtitled ‘Goplay, boy, play’ were inspired by the 1931 film ‘Emil and theDetectives.’ The ‘Quartet No. 1’ of 1941 is the most classical ofBritten's three officially numbered quartets and contrastsvigorous dance-like rhythms with moments of fresh lyricism.

Although mostly remembered for his extraordinarycontribution to church music Herbert Howells composed anumber of instrumental works early on in his career. Theinfluence of folk music is dominant in the sumptuous 'FantasyQuartet', immediately recognisable by the violin motif heard inthe opening bars.

Benjamin Nabarro (violin)Claudia Ajmone-Marsan (violin)Judith Busbridge (viola)Gemma Rosefield (cello)

Ensemble 360 has quickly gained an enviable reputation acrossthe uK not only for the quality and integrity of the members’playing, but also for their ability to communicate the music to arange of different audiences. critical acclaim has greeted all ofthe group’s cDs to date. Ensemble 360 appears regularly onBBc Radio 3 and at some of the largest festivals and venues inEngland including Wigmore Hall, the National centre for EarlyMusic, Bath International Festival, Buxton Festival, leamingtonMusic Festival and Manchester chamber concert Series.

"The emotional chemistry here was manifestly unusual… pure magic"SuNDAy TElEGRAPH

“One thing that’s guaranteed with an Ensemble 360 performanceis that you won’t be able to take your ears off it! ...each playergives their all to every note and leaves you spellbound.” DONcASTER FREE PRESS, 2006

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TuESDAy 19 NOvEMBER19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

£8.50, £6 (cONcESSIONS,STAFF), £3 (STuDENTS,uNWAGED, uNDER 26)

DuRATION: 90 MINuTES +20 MINuTE INTERvAl

Ensemble360

Part of the‘A Boy Was Born’Festival

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Evening Concerts

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Music to include:

Conlon Nancarrow: Piece for Tape (for Percussion)Graham Fitkin: chain of commandMax de Wardener: Im DorfeSteve Reich: My Name IsGabriel Prokofiev: Import/Export - suite for global junk

Joby Burgess (percussion, xylosynth & electronics)Matthew Fairclough (sound design)Kathy Hinde (visual artist)

Internationally acclaimed percussionist Joby Burgess bringsus Powerplant, an inspiring collaboration with sounddesigner Matthew Fairclough and visual artist KathyHinde. In a lavish audio feast the worlds of minimalism andelectronica collide as Powerplant present Steve Reich’srecently revitalized ‘My Name Is’ and the landmarkcollaboration with composer Gabriel Prokofiev‘Import/Export - suite for global junk’. Music by GrahamFitkin, Conlon Nancarrow and Max de Wardener istaken from Powerplant’s current album ‘24 lies Per Second’ -heavy on live sampling, with traces of ex-presidents, FranzSchubert and Michael Haneke!

“Gabriel Prokofiev, a prominent figure in the alt-classicalscene, had Joby Burgess, the soloist coax all manner ofsounds from the oxlike instrument, often wielding multiplesticks in each hand and even using his fingers and elbows …the words athleticism and stamina come to mind.” NEW yORK TIMES

TuESDAy 26 NOvEMBER19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £8.50, £6(cONcESSIONS, STAFF), £3 (STuDENTS, uNWAGED,uNDER 26)

DuRATION: 90 MINuTES+ 20 MINuTE INTERvAl

Powerplant

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Evening Concerts

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Following the success of ‘Goldilocks’, theDepartment of Music presents another classicBroadway musical in concert. ‘GentlemenPrefer Blondes’ is best known from its iconicmovie version with Marilyn Monroe, but few ofthe stage songs were used. This rare concertrevival features Jule Styne's complete Broadwayscore with the full original orchestrations, withsongs including ‘Diamonds are a Girl's BestFriend.’

Pre-concert talk: Tuesday 03 December, 18:30: Dr Dominic McHugh and Dr GeorgeNicholson of the Department of Music discussthe background to the musical and this revival,with live music examples.

Presented with the support of The Alumni Foundationwww.sheffield.ac.uk/alumni/foundation

MONDAy 02 DEcEMBER,TuESDAy 03 DEcEMBER19:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £8.50, £6(cONcESSIONS, STAFF), £3 (STuDENTS, uNWAGED,uNDER 26)

DuRATION: 90 MINuTES +20 MINuTE INTERvAl

GentlemenPreferBlondes

Orchestras and ChoirsAll cONcERTS ARE AT 19:30, FIRTH HAll (FIRTH cOuRT)TIcKETS: £8.50, £6 (cONcESSIONS-OvER 60S), £3 (uNDER 26S, STuDENTS, uNWAGED)DuRATION: 90 MINuTES + 20 MINuTE INTERvAl

TuESDAy 05 NOvEMBER

New Music EnsembleProgramme to include works bycharles Ives and new music bySheffield composers.

George Nicholson (director)

TuESDAy 12 NOvEMBER

Chamber Orchestra and VocalConsortCPE Bach: Flute concertoCharpentier: litanies de la vierge Rameau: Overture Charpentier: Te Deum

Richard Brewer (flute)Tim Shephard (conductor)

SuNDAy 17 NOvEMBER

Sheffield University ChamberChoir and KaamosPictures and Portraits

Brahms: Drei Gesänge, Op. 42Debussy: Trois chansons decharles d'Orléans+ music by Tavener, Johanssonand Haapanen.

Dani Juris, Mark McCombs(conductors)

SuNDAy 24 NOvEMBER

Sheffield University WindOrchestraMusic to include:Saint-Saëns: Orient et OccidentOp.25 Grande Marche �Respighi: Huntingtower Ballad forBand

Anthony Houghton (conductor)

SuNDAy 15 DEcEMBER

Sheffield University SymphonyOrchestraMusic to include:

Rossini: William Tell OvertureHue: Fantaisie for flute andorchestraDebussy: lia's aria from l'enfantprodigueHannah Donkin: New WorkBritten: Sinfonia da Requiem

Eleanor Jones (flute)Miriam McCombe (soprano)George Nicholson, Greg Waters(conductors)

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Free Lunchtime Concerts

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Orchestras and Choirs

Free Lunchtime Concerts

All concerts are at 13:10 (doors open at 12:45)at Firth Hall (Firth court). Admission is free andtickets are not required. These concerts aredesigned to be an alternative, informal way tospend part of a lunch hour and members of the audience may arrive and leave betweenmusical items.

Admission: Free and tickets are not requiredDuration: 45 minutes

For detailed programme information pleasevisit: www.sheffield.ac.uk/concerts

THuRSDAy 17 OcTOBERRosie Williamson (soprano)Nico de Villiers (piano)

MONDAy 21 OcTOBERVictor Hsu (piano)

THuRSDAy 31 OcTOBER3rd year undergraduate students

THuRSDAy 07 NOvEMBERPostgraduate students

MONDAy 11 NOvEMBERGuitar Showcase

MONDAy 18 NOvEMBERLucia Puricelli (clarinet)Sammy Davis (saxophone)

THuRSDAy 28 NOvEMBER1st year undergraduate students

THuRSDAy 05 DEcEMBERChamber Music Ensembles

MONDAy 09 DEcEMBERMark McCombs (organ) and SheffieldUniversity Vocal Consort

Rush-Hour Concerts

Beat the traffic, avoid the publictransport rush and unwind beforegoing home after a hard day’s work.These informal concerts providegreat affordable music for allpeople, including those with busylifestyles who cannot make ourevening and lunchtime concerts.

All concerts take place at Firthcourt (Firth Hall) at 17:30. Doors open at 17:00Tickets: £2.50 (only available on the door)Duration: 60 minutes

For detailed programmeinformation please visit:www.sheffield.ac.uk/concerts

Monday 14 October Sheffield University RepOrchestra, Stewart Campbell(tenor), Tom James (horn)

Monday 21 OctoberMary Dullea (piano)

Monday 18 NovemberJessop Voices – 1st yearundergraduate students

Monday 25 NovemberSheffield University Big Band

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Rush-Hour Concerts

Pianist Mary Dullea (Director of Performance at the Department of Music)has collaborated with Northern Irish composer, Simon Mawhinney, on anumber of projects, several of which were previously released by AltarusRecords. Their most recent project has resulted in a lengthy one-movementwork, ‘Marlacoo’. This complex composition is a study of musical memory.Rather austere and trancelike in nature, the work explores a combination of‘time concepts’ in music, attempting to find a synthesis between directionaltime (that is, goal-oriented logic) and circular time, where the ecstaticmoment is sustained almost indefinitely.

Mary Dullea’s recording of ‘Marlacoo’ is released by Altarus Records inOctober 2013.

Simon Mawhinney was born in co. Down in 1976 and was educated at theuniversities of Oxford, york and Queen’s, Belfast. He was appointed lecturer inMusic at Queen’s in 2006. Recent compositions have been written forEnsemble Recherche (Germany), Ensemble caput (Iceland) and Garth Knoxwith Quatuor Béla (France.) He is currently writing a cycle of string quartets.

This concert will be preceded by a research seminar in theDepartment of Music Jessop building about 'Marlacoo.' The seminarstarts at 16:00.

Rush-Hour Concerts

MONDAy 21 OcTOBER,17:30, FIRTH HAll(FIRTH cOuRT)

TIcKETS: £2.50 (ONlyAvAIlABlE ON THE DOOR)

Marlacoo

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Music in the Graves

Graves Gallery (above the central library)Surrey Street Sheffield S1 1XZ

lift access to the galleries isavailable. limited seating availableon request.

All concerts start at 13:00Admission: Free and tickets are not requiredDuration: 50 minutes

For detailed programme information please visit:www.sheffield.ac.uk/concerts

FRIDAy 22 NOvEMBERFRIDAy 29 NOvEMBERFRIDAy 06 DEcEMBERFRIDAy 13 DEcEMBER

In partnership with Museums Sheffieldwww.museums-sheffield.org.uk

These weekly concerts feature avariety of informal performancesfrom students at the Department of Music. Each concert takes placein a different exhibition spaceoffering an alternative way toexperience the Graves Gallery and the music the concert series has to offer.

Music in the Graves

Venue information, access and ticket purchase

Venue information, access and ticket purchase

How to book:

In person: university of Sheffield Students’union Box OfficeMonday – Friday (11:00 – 18:00)Western BankSheffield S10 2TG

Online: Tickets can be purchased onlinefrom www.sheffield.ac.uk/concerts

Telephone: Tickets can be purchased over thetelephone from Sheffield ArenaTicket Shop (the one stop ticketshop for all local and regionallyticketed arts events) by calling0114 256 5567 (Please note thatonline and telephone tickets go offsale the day before a performance.Tickets will still be available topurchase in person from either theStudents’ union Box Office or onthe door.)

On the door: Tickets will also be available forpurchase on the door on a first comefirst served basis, half an hour beforeeach concert (Please note that staffdiscounted tickets can only bepurchased on presentation of a validstaff ucard either at the Students’union Box Office or on the door).

Venue information:Firth court, Western BankSheffield S10 2TN

Access/Wheelchair users: Firth court provides easy access forwheelchair users by use of a rampadjacent to the main entrance to thebuilding, and subsequent lift accessto the Firth Hall. Please notify theconcerts team on the day if yourequire a wheelchair space in thehall for a concert (0114 222 0468)

Parking:Free parking is available after 17:00in Durham Road car park (see map.)limited spaces may also be availableat Tower court car park (ArtsTower) at 50p per evening.

All DETAIlS OF PROGRAMMES ARE AccuRATE AT THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS,BuT ARE SuBJEcT TO cHANGE

Rose Consort of Viols Firth Hall Sunday 06 October 2

Sheffield University Rep Orchestra Firth Hall Monday 14 October 20

Utter:Jazz with Roger Lloyd Pack Firth Hall Tuesday 15 October 4

Rosie Williamson, Nico de Villiers Firth Hall Thursday 17 October 19

Victor Hsu Firth Hall Monday 21 October 19

Mary Dullea Firth Hall Monday 21 October 21

Turn of the Screw Firth Hall Friday 25, Saturday 26, Sunday 27 October

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The Full English Firth Hall Tuesday 29 October 8

3rd year undergraduate students Firth Hall Thursday 31 October 8

Sheffield University New Music Ensemble Firth Hall Tuesday 05 November 18

Postgraduate students Firth Hall Thursday 07 November 19

English Touring Opera, Sheffield Cathedral Choir

Firth Hall Sunday 10 November 10

Guitar Showcase Firth Hall Monday 11 November 19

Sheffield University Chamber Orchestraand Vocal Consort

Firth Hall Tuesday 12 November 18

Sheffield University Chamber Choir andKaamos

Firth Hall Sunday 17 November 18

Lucia Puricelli, Sammy Davis Firth Hall Monday 18 November 19

Jessop Voices Firth Hall Monday 18 November 20

Ensemble 360 Firth Hall Tuesday 19 November 12

Gallery Concert Graves Gallery Friday 22 November 23

Sheffield University Wind Orchestra Firth Hall Sunday 24 November 18

Sheffield University Big Band Firth Hall Monday 25 November 20

Powerplant Firth Hall Tuesday 26 November 14

1st year undergraduate students Firth Hall Thursday 28 November 19

Gallery Concert Graves Gallery Friday 29 November 23

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Firth Hall Monday 02, Tuesday 03 December

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Chamber Music Ensembles Firth Hall Thursday 05 December 19

Gallery Concert Graves Gallery Friday 06 December 23

Mark McCombs, Sheffield University VocalConsort

Firth Hall Monday 09 December 19

Gallery Concert Graves Gallery Friday 13 December 23

Sheffield University Symphony Orchestra Graves Gallery Sunday 15 December 18

Concert diary

Concert Location Date Page