Mozart's Requiem
Mozart's Requiem
Mozart’s Requiem is one of the most popular of all choral works, with an intriguing history to add mystery to the music: Mozart, already a sick man, had illusions that he was writing the Requiem for himself!
As many as 2,000 singers from The Really Big Chorus will perform this astonishingly powerful piece, full of fervour and passion. Soloists are auditioned from amongst top UK award-winners; the conductor is TRBC’s Principal Conductor, Brian Kay. Other works by Mozart feature in the first half of the concert: Eine kleine Nachtmusik and the Third Horn Concerto.
The Really Big Chorus is proud to be supporting The Royal Society of Musicians at this concert. All proceeds from programme sales, sponsorship and advertising will be channelled to this charity, the oldest of Britain’s musical charities of which Handel was a founder supporter.
Audience tickets can be booked here. Singers who would like to take part in this performance should visit the website of The Really Big Chorus at www.trbc.co.uk.
The Really Big Chorus
The English Festival Orchestra
Brian Kay
Rachel Speirs
Bethany Horak-Hallett
Ruairi Bowen
Ossian Huskinson
Ben Goldscheider
Performance and Access Information
- This event is not recommended for children under 5
- All customers aged 14 years or below must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 years or over
Timings
Approximate schedule
5pm Restaurants and bars open
6pm Box doors open
6:15pm Auditorium doors open
7pm Event starts
7:40pm Interval (25 minutes)
9:05pm Approximate end
Only tickets purchased through our Box Office, Twickets, directly from Members of the charity (see here) or approved agents are valid. You can resell tickets bought via our Box Office through our official resale partner, Twickets. Read our Terms and Conditions of sale here.
Be the first in the queue for tickets
Join as a Friend from just £45 and get priority booking for an action-packed programme of music, circus, film, and more.
Auditorium
Hosting iconic events with the world’s greatest artists since 1871.