At The World's Edge - London 2026: Service, Remembrance & Endurance at St Pancras Clock Tower, London on Tuesday 21st April 2026

At The World's Edge - London 2026

Service, Remembrance & Endurance

Add to my Calendar 21-04-2026 19:00 21-04-2026 21:00 36 At The World's Edge - London 2026 This April, At the World's Edge (AWE) - a New Zealand chamber music festival that has earned exceptional audience ratings in its home country - makes its London debut with two nights of live performance timed around Anzac Day (25 April). The festival takes place just before New Zealand’s Remembrance day, Anzac Day, and celebrates the ever-universal values of the Anzac spirit forged during the First World War by New Zealand and Australian soldiers: Courage, Sacrifice, Service, Comradeship, Remembrance, and Endurance. The second evening takes place perched above central London with views across the city at sunset. Vaughan Williams' Six Studies in English Folk Song opens the night, followed by the world premiere of Sebastian Black's Aitken's Violin. Salina Fisher's Kintsugi - inspired by the Japanese art of repairing broken objects with gold - and Ravel's Piano Trio, completed as war broke out in 1914, close the festival. St Pancras Clock Tower, London DD/MM/YYYY

Details

St Pancras Clock Tower
St Pancras Chambers
Kings Cross
London
NW1 2AR
England

Tuesday 21st April 2026
7:00 PM

Programme Note

This April, At the World's Edge (AWE) - a New Zealand chamber music festival that has earned exceptional audience ratings in its home country - makes its London debut with two nights of live performance timed around Anzac Day (25 April).

The festival takes place just before New Zealand’s Remembrance day, Anzac Day, and celebrates the ever-universal values of the Anzac spirit forged during the First World War by New Zealand and Australian soldiers: Courage, Sacrifice, Service, Comradeship, Remembrance, and Endurance.

The second evening takes place perched above central London with views across the city at sunset. Vaughan Williams' Six Studies in English Folk Song opens the night, followed by the world premiere of Sebastian Black's Aitken's Violin. Salina Fisher's Kintsugi - inspired by the Japanese art of repairing broken objects with gold - and Ravel's Piano Trio, completed as war broke out in 1914, close the festival.

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