No results found

City Of Oxford Orchestra Christmas and New Year Concerts

divider
78926107 478643006117044 8558730168535875584 n qrzjri

Welcome to our Christmas and New Year concerts.

The Christmas Concerto by Candlelight is a truly magical musical experience in the superb acoustics of Exeter College Chapel.

Our exuberant Artistic Director, Stephen Bell presents his unmissable Viennese New Year Concert where, alongside his exciting Strauss selection, he welcomes back the internationally acclaimed Nicholas Daniel to play Mozart's much loved Oboe Concerto.

Viennese New Year Concert

The Christmas Concerto by Candlelight

Sunday 18th Decemeber - Exeter College Chapel

  • VIVALDI Winter
  • BACH Air on the G string
  • CORELLI Christmas Concerto
  • ALBINONI Oboe Concerto
  • PACHELBEL Canon
  • HANDEL Concerto Grosso
  • MORRICONE Gabriel's Oboe

Viennese New Year Concert

Saturday 21st January - Sheldonian Theatre

  • MOZART The Marriage of Figaro
  • STRAUSS Waltzes, Polkas and Marches
  • MOZART Oboe Concerto

www.cityofoxfordorchestra.co.uk

RECOMMENDED

DSC 0107 gxlzgy
Fri 1 Nov 2024

Oxfordshire and its surrounds are famous for outstanding food and hospitality: from farms, growers and markets to cafes, pubs and restaurants. We are delighted to have the chance to feature some of the very best.

151111 Rhys Wellingtonia Table 7315 ii1scw
Fri 1 Nov 2024

Wood as Art Form

Michelle Heather

When I visited FarmED at Shipton-under-Wychwood earlier this year, I could not help but notice some absolutely stunning wood sculptures in the reception area and on display in the café.

Dragon Rust Velvet Grande highres 1 ms9kpq
Fri 1 Nov 2024

I can think of nothing more able to inject glamour into my every day than this sumptuous velvet robe from One Hundred Stars. How regal! How luxurious! And how timely – after all, 2024 is The Year of the Dragon.

Catto jacket V2 12.8.24 page 0001 ykhm0l
Fri 1 Nov 2024

Jeremy Catto: A Portrait of the Quintessential Oxford Don

Phillip Baldwin reviews a new biography by David Vaiani

I first met Jeremy Catto at an Oxford University open day in 2002, when we chatted intensely about Tudor History and current affairs. I read Modern History at Oriel College from 2003-2006, the year of Jeremy’s retirement.