Bachtrack logo
What's on
Reviews
Articles
News
Video
Site
Young artists
Travel

Venue: Crucible Playhouse, Sheffield

Fact file
Address55 Norfolk St, Sheffield City Centre
Sheffield
Yorkshire and the Humber
S1 1DA
United Kingdom
Google maps53° 22' 51.550" N 1° 28' 0.493" W
Latest reviewsSee more...

Take Five: Fretwork in Sheffield

Loading image...

Fretwork bring the expected and the startlingly unexpected to Sheffield in a revealing evening of music for viol consort. 

****1
Read more

A trio of Mozart quintets from Ensemble 360

Loading image...

Ensemble 360’s opening concert of their Sheffield spring season reveals the rich variety present in three very different Mozart quintets.

****1
Read more

Piatti Quartet: cinema without the moving pictures in Sheffield

Loading image...

Is there a difference between music composed for films and music used in films? Can the former have a life beyond film? The Piatti Quartet looks for answers.

****1
Read more

Shani Diluka’s Sheffield recital invites us on a cosmic journey

Loading image...

From Bach to the American Minimalists (and some of their friends and acquaintances) on Shani Diluka’s journey in search of transcendence.

****1
Read more

A concert of masterworks from Ensemble 360 and guests

Loading image...

Another day, another impeccable concert by Ensemble 360 and friends at this year’s Sheffield Chamber Music Festival.

****1
Read more

Ensemble 360’s Lark takes wing

Loading image...

Ensemble 360’s Music in the Round concert is a homage to the 20th-century English industrialist Walter Willson Cobbett... and also to the enduring popularity of The Lark Ascending

****1
Read more

Wind masterpieces take centre stage in Ensemble 360 Sheffield concert

Loading image...
In a programmed titled Birds and Bagatelles, Ensemble 360’s wind players offered vividly characterised music in this programme of 20th-century classics of the repertoire.
****1
Read more

Russian spring breaks early in the Crucible Playhouse

Loading image...

Horton and Gavrić take in swooning late Romanticism and brittle Soviet-era irony before unleashing the power of the Russian spring

****1
Read more