Oxford Proms features five evening concerts in August 2022, all in the University Church of St Mary the Virgin at 7.00pm.
Age guidance: 7+
Duration: 90 to 100 minutes
Doors Open: 6.30pm
Interval: Yes
Ticket prices:
Full price – £15.00
Full time university/college student (ID required) – £5.00
Under 18s – £5.00
Unoiversal credit – £5.00
Companion to disability patron – free
Sat
06
7.00pm
Oxford Proms welcome two talented teenage violinists from Oxford to play the delightful Vivaldi concerto, plus leading British flautist Celia Redgate for the memorable Dance of the Blessed Spirits.
Jocelyn Freeman makes a welcome return for Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No 2, and the concert ends with Joseph Haydn’s Symphony No 45, which has a very unusual twist at the end.
Wed
10
7.00pm
SongEasel is a performing arts charity that promotes outstanding young singers at the start of their careers and the line-up features Anna Fitzgerald (Soprano), Chloë Pardoe (Mezzo-soprano) pictured, Estelle Roux (Piano), & Daniel Adipradhana (Piano).
The programme includes iconic songs from Schubert’s Ave Maria, and Faure’s Après un rêve, to works by Debussy, Duparc, Quilter, Alma Mahler, Britten and Schumann, plus a novel version of Vaughan – Williams The Lark Ascending with added vocals.
Sat
13
7.00pm
Oxford Proms are delighted to welcome back Mami Shikimori who has performed many times in previous concerts. Here Mami is playing one of her favourite Mozart concertos, No 17 in G Major – the memorable tune of the finale was, according to Mozart, first chirped by his pet starling!
The programme also includes Albinoini Oboe Concerto in D Minor Op.9 No2 (Christopher Redgate – Oboe), Beethoven Romance No 2 in F Op 50 and (Edmund Jones – Violin), Mozart Symphony No 29 in A Major KV 201
Wed
17
7.00pm
Jocelyn Freeman returns to Oxford Proms with a themed programme featuring piano music from Schubert, Schumann and Liszt, with some lesser known works by British composers.
Sat
24
7.00pm
International pianist Mami Shikimori returns to Oxford Proms in a wide ranging programme which includes Beethoven’s monumental “Appassionata” and pieces from her highly acclaimed Naxos CD of Tchaikovsky piano solos.
Also included are works by George Gershwin in virtuoso arrangements by Earl Wilde, and a group of solos by the York composer Frederick Viner.