British conductor Ian Page has established an outstanding reputation as a leading interpreter of the music of Mozart and his contemporaries. He is the founder and artistic director of The Mozartists (formerly Classical Opera), and is equally at home in the opera house, the concert hall and the recording studio. More…
NEXT CONCERT
1772 – a retrospective
27 January, Cadogan Hall, 7.30pm
Ian Page’s kaleidoscopic MOZART 250 programmes have rapidly become a highlight of the London concert calendar. This typically wide-ranging and illuminating overview of the musical year 1772 features magnificent symphonies by Mozart and Haydn and exquisite arias by such largely forgotten composers as Traetta and Gassmann. Ian Page conducts his dynamic period-instrument orchestra and two outstanding young sopranos – Chiara Skerath has recently made acclaimed debuts at the Salzburg Festival and the Opéra de Paris, while Jessica Cale won the prestigious Kathleen Ferrier Award in 2020.
Concert ends c.9.30pm, interval 20 minutes.
Chiara Skerath soprano
Jessica Cale soprano
Ian Page conductor
Tickets are on sale now. Find out more…
Latest news
Ian’s new recording of Jommelli’s 1766 opera Il Vologeso was released on Signum Classics on 17 September 2021. This is a live recording of the UK première of the work, which Ian conducted with The Mozartists at London’s Cadogan Hall in April 2016. The cast comprises Stuart Jackson (Lucio Vero), Rachel Kelly (Vologeso), Gemma Summerfield (Berenice), Angela Simkin (Lucilla), Jennifer France (Flavio) and Tom Verney (Aniceto).
★★★★★
“It was entirely splendid. The singers sang from scores but had been prepared brilliantly, and… [Page] conducted with fizz and relish and a great sensitivity to the variety and unity of the score.” OPERA NOW
★★★★★
“Every aspect of this totally pleasurable evening, a bracing halfway house between Handel and Mozart, confirmed that everything The Mozartists put on will be worth seeking out. Microphones suggested a recording in the offing; if so, I’d snap it up straight away.” THE ARTS DESK
British conductor Ian Page has established an outstanding reputation as a leading interpreter of the music of Mozart and his contemporaries. He is the founder and artistic director of The Mozartists (formerly Classical Opera), and is equally at home in the opera house, the concert hall and the recording studio. More…
NEXT CONCERT
1772 – a retrospective
27 January, Cadogan Hall, 7.30pm
Ian Page’s kaleidoscopic MOZART 250 programmes have rapidly become a highlight of the London concert calendar. This typically wide-ranging and illuminating overview of the musical year 1772 features magnificent symphonies by Mozart and Haydn and exquisite arias by such largely forgotten composers as Traetta and Gassmann. Ian Page conducts his dynamic period-instrument orchestra and two outstanding young sopranos – Chiara Skerath has recently made acclaimed debuts at the Salzburg Festival and the Opéra de Paris, while Jessica Cale won the prestigious Kathleen Ferrier Award in 2020.
Concert ends c.9.30pm, interval 20 minutes.
Chiara Skerath soprano
Jessica Cale soprano
Ian Page conductor
Tickets are on sale now. Find out more…
Latest news
Ian’s new recording of Jommelli’s 1766 opera Il Vologeso was released on Signum Classics on 17 September 2021. This is a live recording of the UK première of the work, which Ian conducted with The Mozartists at London’s Cadogan Hall in April 2016. The cast comprises Stuart Jackson (Lucio Vero), Rachel Kelly (Vologeso), Gemma Summerfield (Berenice), Angela Simkin (Lucilla), Jennifer France (Flavio) and Tom Verney (Aniceto).
★★★★★
“It was entirely splendid. The singers sang from scores but had been prepared brilliantly, and… [Page] conducted with fizz and relish and a great sensitivity to the variety and unity of the score.” OPERA NOW
★★★★★
“Every aspect of this totally pleasurable evening, a bracing halfway house between Handel and Mozart, confirmed that everything The Mozartists put on will be worth seeking out. Microphones suggested a recording in the offing; if so, I’d snap it up straight away.” THE ARTS DESK