The Sound of Cinema Come and join the Tippett Quartet and Robert Plane for a wonderful season finale exploring the Golden Age of cinema past and present. They bring their unique recording experience and expertise to celebrate the incredible genius of Bernard Herrmann, who died 50 years ago this month, with his Clarinet Quintet and their bespoke arrangement of the infamous Psycho film score alongside the iconic sounds of Korngold, Rózsa and Jerome Kern. It promises to tell a story of sound, colour, lush harmonies and striking melodies. They will also feature a brand new arrangement of Gershwin’s Three Preludes by Callum Au and being the featured quartet in the Knives Out films, they will perform these pieces for the first time in concert bringing us right up to date! Miklós Rózsa Quartet No.2, Second Movement Op.38 Jerome Kern Suite \- All The Things You Are \- Smoke Gets In Your Eyes \- The Song Is You \- The Way You Look Tonight Bernard Hermann Arr. Birchall: Psycho Suite Bernard Hermann Clarinet Quintet 'Souvenir de Voyages' John Mills violin Jeremy Isaac violin Lydia Lowndes viola Bozidar Vukotic cello Robert Plane clarinet Presented by Conway Hall. This is an all ages event. Under 16's must be accompanied by an adult.

Enjoy a relaxed, professional FESTIVE concert at historic Conway Hall (25 Red Lion St, London WC1R 4RL). The performance will be followed by hot beverages & minced pies. Doors open 2:30pm for a 3:00pm concert (45 min running time) where our 3 guest artists will perform stunning renditions of operatic arias and duets, well-loved tunes from the classic musicals, and popular songs from the past. Songhaven will be sure to have you smiling and singing along! For venue/accessibility queries please call: 020 7405 1818 during business hours. For all other enquiries and group bookings, please email:[email protected] The artists will be wearing concert dress so please feel free to dress for the occasion if you wish!

Sometime in 2026, we will discover our 10000th exoplanet, a world around a distant star. This population of worlds has proved remarkably diverse, but hasn’t produced any world like our own. We ask whether this is a coincidence, or whether it could be that our own world is special – and how we might investigate other worlds like our own when we do find them.