Neoclassic music concerts

Filter
Venue
Der Maihof - Parish of St. Joseph, Lucerne
Lemmensinstituut, Leuven
Keizersgrachtkerk, Amsterdam
Kapucijnenkerk, Antwerpen
Sint-Jacob-op-de-Koudenbergkerk, Brussel
St. Georges, Hanover Square
Paul Sacher Hall, Don Bosco Basel
Tung Auditorium, Yoko Ono Lennon Centre
Paderewski Hall, Montbenon Casino
Aula, PROGR
Hans Huber Hall, Basel
Royal Conservatory of Brussels
O.L.V-Sint-Pieterskerk, Gent
Ryelandtzaal, Bruges
Ehrbar Saal, Wien
Palais Pálffy, Wien
The National Centre for Early Music (NCEM)
The Bradshaw Hall
Cheltenham Town Hall
Sheldonian Theatre
St George's Bristol
The Queen's Hall
Kensington United Reformed Church
Jacqueline du Pré Music Building
Stationers' Hall
Oxford Town Hall
Eight Members Club Rooftop
The Grand Clapham Junction
The Music Room at the Royal Pavilion
Reid Concert Hall
Proud Embankment
The Stoller Hall, Manchester
St Mary's Church, Brighton
West Road Concert Hall
St. Mary's Church, Putney
The Halls, Norwich
St George's Hanover Square
Holywell Music Room
Price
£
Date
Collection
Genre
Neoclassical
Find 8 events

When surfing the Web or walking around your city, you will probably see lots of posters advertising neoclassical concerts. Yet when seeing such ads most people get puzzled about whether they would enjoy this kind of music. Therefore, we have decided to acquaint you with it.

What is neoclassicism in music?

Today, neoclassical music is one of the most popular and widespread styles in music. It is based on classical music, and that is why it is characterised by clarity, order, perfect balance, and emotional restraint. Composers working in this style strived to offer an alternative to romanticism, i.e. to its emotionalism and a lack of a strict form. As a result, they combined the most advantageous components of classicism and complemented them with contemporary trends — more modern chromatic elements, dissonance, and diversified rhythms. In simple words, neoclassicism is a mixture of the best of classicism and contemporary melodies.

At this point, the style may still seem somewhat remote and complicated, however, in practice, you have definitely heard a lot of neoclassics. For example, have you watched such films as Black Swan, Doctor Zhivago, Waltz with Bashir, Pearl Harbor, or The Pirates of the Caribbean? In case you’ve seen at least one of these masterpieces and remember the soundtracks for it, you are already well-acquainted with this style of music. Now, let us mention a couple of names of composers that exemplify neoclassicism. Ludovico Einaudi — the composer of the soundtracks to Black Swan and Doctor Zhivago — is known for combining opposite genres and trends, such as classical, rock, pop, minimalism, and folk melodies. Another gifted neoclassical composer Max Richter — who also mixes his classical training with modern trends — can boast one million albums sold (thus, one can safely claim that neoclassicism is popular with a wide audience). Finally, we would like to familiarise you with Hans Zimmer — who is a big name in Hollywood as he has created soundtracks to dozens of top-rate films: The Pirates of the Caribbean, Pearl Harbor, The Lion King, Madagascar, Sherlock Holmes, and many others. His characteristic feature is to mix classic orchestra melodies with electronic music.

Why should you visit a neoclassics concert?

Although you can hear the best pieces of neoclassical music in films or electronic albums, listening to live music is a special treat. When listening to an orchestra playing intricate melodies, you will have an opportunity to hear and evaluate the depth of each masterpiece to the full. Such a concert will not leave you indifferent — the music will touch the most hidden strings of your heart and will take you away from daily troubles — to the world of beauty, fantasy, and bright feelings. No recording can fully convey the meaningfulness of the original melody. Do not be afraid that you may get bored or may fail to understand the idea of the piece — due to the mix of varied genres, neoclassical music will appeal to virtually every contemporary listener.

Where to visit neoclassic music events?

If you want to attend some neoclassical concerts that will change your life and turn it around, we recommend you choose RED EVENTS — this company is an expert in organising unique and memorable music events that win the hearts of every guest, regardless of age, occupation or experience in music. When buying a ticket for a performance by this company, you can be sure that your evening will be really special. They will start surprising you as soon as you arrive at the location. It can be an ancient cathedral in London, for example, St Mary’s Church, or maybe the Jacqueline du Pré Music Building, or Stationer’s Hall. In any event, it will be a place with intricate architecture and an exquisite interior — something exclusive, unique, exciting, and atmospheric. This company has deliberately thought through every detail to create an inspiring and intimate atmosphere: semidarkness, dozens of bright candles, video projections, and a professional orchestra — Mystery Ensemble — playing the best pieces of neoclassical music. After your first evening with RED EVENTS, you will definitely consider leaving conventional concerts behind. In addition to neoclassical concerts, they organize all sorts of other music events. In their program, you will find both stars and aspiring performers, as well as any genre you can think of.

FAQ Neoclassic music

What is neoclassical music?

Neoclassical music is a style of music that emerged in the early 20th century and sought to return to the classical forms and structures of the 18th century, while incorporating modern harmonies, rhythms, and instrumentation.

What is the difference between neoclassical music and classical music?

Neoclassical music is a modern interpretation of classical music, characterized by a fusion of classical forms and structures with modern harmonies, rhythms, and instrumentation. Classical music refers to the music of the Baroque, Classical, and Romantic periods, which were characterized by specific forms, styles, and instrumentation.

Famous modern composers of neoclassical music

Here you can listen to the neoclassics of such great composers as Ludovico Einaudi, Hans Zimmer, Max Richter.