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Gorton Philharmonic Orchestra Spring Concert 2027
An evening of Imperial grandeur
Part of the Gorton Philharmonic Orchestra 2026/2027 Season
Add to my Calendar 24-04-2027 19:30 24-04-2027 21:30 36 Gorton Philharmonic Orchestra Spring Concert 2027 Imperial grandeur is the order of the day in our Spring Concert, beginning with the overture to Borodin’s opera Prince Igor, full of lush and shimmering melodies. The king of all concertos, Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat ‘Emperor’, will then dazzle you with its glorious virtuosity, beauty and majestic tunes. Gorton Philharmonic are delighted and honoured to welcome back the internationally-renowned Beethoven interpreter, recorded artist and published writer Artur Pereira to perform this. The evening concludes with the epic Symphony No. 5 in E minor by Tchaikovsky - whose patron was Countess Nadezheda von Meck - rounding the evening off with its incredible power and passion, and a triumphant finale full of ceremonial splendour. Holy Innocents Church, Manchester DD/MM/YYYYDetails
Holy Innocents Church
Wilbraham Road
Fallowfield
Manchester
M14 6JZ
England
Tickets
Prices: £10 (accompanied children FREE)
Book Tickets
Programme
Aleksandr Borodin – Prince Igor: Overture
Pyotr Tchaikovsky – Symphony no.5 in E minor, Op.64
~ Interval ~
Ludwig van Beethoven – Piano Concerto no.5 in E flat major 'Emperor', Op.73
Performers
Artur Pereira – piano
Juan Ortuño – Conductor
John Resek – Leader
Other concerts in this Series (+)
Programme Note
Imperial grandeur is the order of the day in our Spring Concert, beginning with the overture to Borodin’s opera Prince Igor, full of lush and shimmering melodies. The king of all concertos, Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat ‘Emperor’, will then dazzle you with its glorious virtuosity, beauty and majestic tunes. Gorton Philharmonic are delighted and honoured to welcome back the internationally-renowned Beethoven interpreter, recorded artist and published writer Artur Pereira to perform this. The evening concludes with the epic Symphony No. 5 in E minor by Tchaikovsky - whose patron was Countess Nadezheda von Meck - rounding the evening off with its incredible power and passion, and a triumphant finale full of ceremonial splendour.
