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Salle: Huddersfield Town Hall

Fichier de données
AdresseCorporation St
Huddersfield
Yorkshire and the Humber
HD1 2TA
Royaume-uni
Google maps53° 38' 38.229" N 1° 46' 58.367" W
février 2026
lun.mar.mer.jeu.ven.sam.dim.
26272829303101
02030405060708
09101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272801
02030405060708
Soirée
Matinée
Événements à venirEn voir plus...

HuddersfieldBeethoven's 'Pastoral' Symphony

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Stravinsky, Mozart, Beethoven
Orchestra of Opera North; Karel Deseure; Luke O'Toole; Céline Saout

HuddersfieldElgar's The Music Makers

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Purcell, Arakelyan, Elgar
Royal Northern Sinfonia; Ellie Slorach; Huddersfield Choral Society

HuddersfieldBrahms' Fourth Symphony

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Brahms, Adès, Rachmaninov
Orchestra of Opera North; Garry Walker; Alexander Gavrylyuk

HuddersfieldThe Four Seasons

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Mozart, Ravel, Vivaldi
Orchestra of Opera North; Katie Stillman
Critiques récentesEn voir plus...

Masters of style and grace: Ensemble intercontemporain in Huddersfield

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Ensemble intercontemporain finally make it to the Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival – and leave an indelible mark with their unrivalled artistry.

Israel in Egypt with the Huddersfield Choral Society

Handel and the Huddersfield Choral Society go way back, and their union is probably listed somewhere in the Old Testament.

Wagner, Verdi and sorrowful Stanford with the Huddersfield Choral Society

The bicentenary of Richard Wagner’s birth is inescapable, and it comes as no surprise that, however brief their offering, an institution as august as the Huddersfield Choral Society (HCS) could not allow the moment to pass without taking advantage of the opportunity to perform one of Wagner’s most impressive choral outbursts – “Wacht auf! Es nahet gen den Tag” (Awake! the dawn of day draws near) f

Huddersfield Choral Society: Fauré, Gounod and Duruflé

Once upon a time it was standard practice that most public concerts in Britain would be preceded by the National Anthem; last night in Huddersfield Town Hall a great many members of the audience were caught off guard when a brass and percussion fanfare struck up into the loudest, most ecstatic rendition of ‘God Save the Queen’ I have ever heard.