Join us for a Chamber Music concert in the Kettle’s Yard House with the London Bridge Trio playing works by Clara Schumann and Fanny Mendelssohn.
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£24 (£5 students), booking recommended
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Subscription tickets: £220 (£65 students), valid for all 15 concerts
Join us for a Chamber Music concert in the Kettle’s Yard House with pianist Iyad Sughayer.
Book now
£24 (£5 students), booking recommended
Click here to book your ticket now
Subscription tickets: £220 (£65 students), valid for all 15 concerts
For this concert, Indian Carnatic singing combines with experimental harp for an evening that marks the legacy of the great jazz musician Alice Coltrane. Supriya Nagarajan is a composer and singer who creates rich, dreamy soundscapes by combining her Indian musical background with contemporary classical music.
Tim Horton’s dazzling virtuosity and eclectic programmes have established him as one of the most sought-after pianists. His concert at Kettle’s Yard features music that looks to the past for answers to the future. Thomas Adès pays homage to Chopin, Julian Philips transports us to the intimate salon music of the 19th century, and Helen Grime reinvents miniature character pieces that were favoured by great composers of the past.
Join us for a special concert in the Kettle’s Yard House where we will be showcasing musical talent from students of the University of Cambridge.
This year’s concert has been programmed by Kettle’s Yard Student Programmer James MacConnachie.
£12 (£5 students), booking recommended
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Programme
Sophie Ellis (Voice) and Eleanor Medcalf (Harp)
Think of a platypus: they lay eggs, produce milk without nipples and venom without fangs, and can detect electricity. Or a marsupial: their babies can climb themselves into a pouch after just a couple of weeks in the womb, and some species can produce young like an endless conveyor belt of reproduction. From platypuses to kangaroos, Australia has some truly astonishing mammals, with incredible, unfamiliar features. But how does the world regard these creatures? And what does that mean for their conservation?
Join us for this talk by Jack Ashby, Assistant Director, University Museum of Zoology, Cambridge
Visit the Museum of Zoology for fun hands-on activities, including making your own clay pot to take home plus trails exploring British wildlife. Handle real specimens, plan a nature diary, and find new ways to engage with and support local wildlife. Then add to our ‘Helping Nature Help Us’ installation, by adding your reflections and pledges to spend more time outdoors and protect our amazing natural world in preparation for Earth Day in April.
We are delighted to welcome Sujit Sivasundaram, Professor of World History from the University of Cambridge for this talk which will be held in person and also livestreamed from the Museum of Zoology.
Join project curator Abigail Baker on a tour of 'Islanders: The Making of the Mediterranean’ where she will share her exclusive highlights from the exhibition.
