An exciting encounter between two versions of the now.

Vivaldi's timeless ‘Four Seasons’ and two spectacular motets ‘Laudate pueri Dominum’ and ‘In furore’ with Sunhae Im

The myth of Orfeo, Orpheus, Orphee – source of inspiration to countless composers.

In a program full of captivating twists and turns, B’Rock brings together its Vocal Consort and chamber players with the extraordinary French mezzo Lucile Richardot. Seraphim mixes sounds from the early Middle Ages all the way to the present day.

In Torment of Hearts, where three dancers, two singers, and an ensemble of seven musicians embody various manifestations of loneliness conveyed through four musical pieces from three different centuries.

Handel's timeless morality play in the hands of the baroque sound wizard René Jacobs. The oratorio, with its ingenious construction and subtle characterisation of characters, shows Handel's undeniable talent as a theatre composer.

B'Rock Orchestra sheds new light on the rococo music of the early 18th century. Under the direction of concertmaster Evgeny Sviridov, who also plays the solo part in De Croes' violin concertos, the transition from the Baroque period to the early classical era comes alive.

Johann Sebastian Bach only got to know the ‘big wide world’ through music. We know he presented a Handel cantata 'as is' in Leipzig, while 15 years later he brilliantly adapted Pergolesi's Stabat Mater for his Lutheran context.

The energy of Beethoven's younger years and the passion of Alexander Melnikov in a gripping narrative, staged by Iñigo Giner Miranda.

It will be hard to sit still during MA Academy's concert. Guided by Johann Sebastian Bach's fourth suite, our young musicians will make a circular dance through 18th-century Europe.

Bach excels in these spiritual dialogues, in which he inspires us with a sense of fulfilment and peace.

"From the heart - may it go to the heart again" was Beethoven's creed for his monumental "Missa solemnis." Initially commissioned for his mecenas Archduke Rudolph's elevation to Cardinal Archbishop, it transcended mere ceremonial music to become a pinnacle of Beethoven's genius.