St Martin-in-the-Fields
Immerse yourself in the lyrical world of the Romantic period as St Martin’s Chamber Ensemble, directed by Olivia Tait, brings this music to life. From Elgar’s heartfelt Salut d’amour to Puccini’s poignant Crisantemi, the evening unfolds through music that captures the richness of Romantic expression and the emotional depth of nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century composers.
Experience the elegance and charm of eighteenth-century Vienna as St Martin’s Chamber Ensemble brings Mozart’s beloved Eine kleine Nachtmusik to life by candlelight. Alongside this celebrated masterpiece, the programme explores the rich musical world that surrounded Mozart, featuring spirited music by Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges, and Marianne von Martínez, as well as a lyrical glimpse into the Romantic period through the music of Fanny Mendelssohn.
Join us each Sunday at 3.15pm for Choral Classics, 30 minutes of beautiful words and music, led by St Martin’s Voices. The music is introduced each week by a different member of the choir.
Join us each Sunday at 3.15pm for Choral Classics, 30 minutes of beautiful words and music, led by St Martin’s Voices. The music is introduced each week by a different member of the choir.
Every Thursday at 1pm in the church, we present Great Sacred Music, our 35-minute lunchtime sequence of words and music. Led by St Martin’s Voices, directed by Andrew Earis, it explores, through song and readings, the great classical music of our religious heritage.
Great Sacred Music will be livestreamed on Youtube on @stmartin-in-the-fieldsmusic and our Facebook page each week. . Or via this link: https://stmartins.digital/
The Spirit of St Martin’s campaign for supporting this season of Great Sacred Music.
Every Thursday at 1pm in the church, we present Great Sacred Music, our 35-minute lunchtime sequence of words and music. Led by St Martin’s Voices, directed by Andrew Earis, it explores, through song and readings, the great classical music of our religious heritage.
Great Sacred Music will be livestreamed on Youtube on @stmartin-in-the-fieldsmusic and our Facebook page each week. . Or via this link: https://stmartins.digital/
The Spirit of St Martin’s campaign for supporting this season of Great Sacred Music.
Join us each Sunday at 3.15pm for Choral Classics, 30 minutes of beautiful words and music, led by St Martin’s Voices. The music is introduced each week by a different member of the choir.
Every Thursday at 1pm in the church, we present Great Sacred Music, our 35-minute lunchtime sequence of words and music. Led by St Martin’s Voices, directed by Andrew Earis, it explores, through song and readings, the great classical music of our religious heritage.
Great Sacred Music will be livestreamed on Youtube on @stmartin-in-the-fieldsmusic and our Facebook page each week. . Or via this link: https://stmartins.digital/
The Spirit of St Martin’s campaign for supporting this season of Great Sacred Music.
“He is a star cellist who has risen beyond hopeful promise to astonishing maturity. If you see his name on an upcoming venue, take the leap, and hear what he is up to, no matter what the programme offers.” — The Millbrook Independent
Cellist and BBC New Generation Artist Sterling Elliott joins the Academy of St Martin in the Fields in a programme that celebrates the expressive voice of the cello. Joseph Haydn’s L’isola disabitata Overture opens the concert, before Robert Schumann’s Cello Concerto in A minor. Elliott also performs Antonín Dvořák’s Silent Woods, and the evening concludes with Johannes Brahms’s Variations on a Theme of Haydn.
“Lu’s playing is in a rare class — sensitive and emotionally intuitive.” — BBC Music Magazine
Eric Lu, winner of the 2025 International Chopin Piano Competition and the 2018 Leeds International Piano Competition, makes his debut with the Academy of St Martin in the Fields in a programme that journeys from darkness to light, centred on Mozart Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor. Joseph Haydn’s Symphony No. 44 (Trauer) opens the concert, before Frédéric Chopin’s Andante spianato and Grande polonaise brillante. The evening concludes with Franz Schubert’s Symphony No. 3, bringing the programme to a buoyant close.
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