Caterham Consort at London International Festival of Early Music

Caterham School’s Baroque orchestra, Consort will perform at the prestigious ‘London International Festival of Early Music’ (LIFEM) for a special lunchtime concert on Friday 14 November, 11.00am. The concert will be held at St Michael’s Church, London.

The concert promises to be a captivating journey through the Baroque era, featuring a programme of works by celebrated composers. The repertoire will include the lively “Rondeau” by Purcell and the emotionally resonant “Largo” from Vivaldi’s iconic ‘Winter’. The audience will also be treated to the sublime melodies of Albinoni’s Oboe Concerto and the exciting counterpoint of Vivaldi’s Concerto Grosso in D minor.

The ‘London International Festival of Early Music’ is a key event in the classical music calendar, embracing the rich heritage of early music with performances from world-class ensembles. The addition of Caterham School’s Consort highlights the festival’s commitment to nurturing young talent and showcasing the future of early music.

Tickets for the concert are available through the LIFEM website and will also be available at the door for £10.

About the London International Festival of Early Music (LIFEM): LIFEM is a leading festival dedicated to the promotion and performance of early music. It brings together world-renowned artists and emerging talents to celebrate the repertoire of the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods.

About Caterham School Consort: The Caterham School Consort is an ensemble dedicated to the performance of early music. It provides pupils with a wonderful opportunity to explore historical performance practices and repertoire whilst developing their ensemble skills.

The venue is in the centre of Blackheath, walking distance from the train station. There are a couple of car parks in Blackheath (there is a station car park) and some street parking with meters. There are several lovely pubs and restaurants for after the concert. The Blackheath Conservatoire nearby also houses a small museum and is an interesting venue.