Johnny James

Presented by the BBC’s Petroc Trelawny and conducted by Stephen Bell, the Hallé celebrates classical music on the silver screen.

The Hallé performs a varied programme of Grazyna Bacewicz, Aaron Copland and Dmitri Shostakovich under the baton of new Assistant Conductor, Delyana Lazarova.

The Hallé will be joined by Paul Lewis, one of the country’s most distinguished artists, for a dazzling programme in which he directs from the piano.

The Hallé are joined by virtuoso pianist Isata Kanneh-Mason for Beethoven’s Third Piano Concerto, plus Sibelius’s magnificent Third Symphony.

The Hallé are joined by poet laureate Simon Armitage, virtuoso saxophonist Jess Gillam and Former Hallé Assistant Conductor Jonathon Heyward.

The Hallé is joined by baritone Roderick Williams for a programme of works that reflect on the poignancy and fragility of human life.

The first concert in the Hallé’s Winter Season sees Sir Mark Elder conduct two glorious Romantic works plus a world premiere by Huw Watkins.

In support of their long-awaited second album, abrasive London five-piece Shame are performing at YES.

To launch their new EP June Damp, harp-led indie pop four-piece Diving Station are performing a special livestreamed gig.

Manchester Collective is teaming up with string players from the RNCM in a collaborative performance, exploring storytelling through music.

Traversing pop, free jazz and post-rock, Black Country, New Road are one of the most dynamic young bands out there right now.

Herbal Tea Party and PDT are celebrating the memory of Andrew Weatherall with a socially-distanced evening of music by the legendary artist.