What's On at Leeds Town Hall January - August 2013

Your guide for January – August 2013

AT THE HEART OF LEEDS YOUR CITY, YOUR PAPER

Welcome to your What’s On at Leeds Town Hall brochure for January to August 2013, proudly sponsored by the Yorkshire Evening Post. Read on to discover more about our fantastic programme of concerts, comedy, shows, educational events and more, all taking place at our city’s most iconic venue.We kick off the New Year with the epic sound of the National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain performing Holst’s The Planets (5 Jan) as part of Leeds International Concert Season. Other highlights of the orchestral programme include visits by the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra for the first time in over twenty years (2 Feb) and the Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra (23 Feb). Plus, following the Leeds International Piano Competition in September, we look forward to hearing one of the prize-winners perform with the Orchestra of Opera North (13 April) and we also welcome back previous prize-winner Tatiana Kolesova, performing with the Moscow State Symphony Orchestra (18 May).Other fantastic music events lined up include Nigel Kennedy presenting an eclectic range of music in his show Bach + Fats Waller (28 April), and Irish family group Clannad on their 40th anniversary tour as part of Irish History Month (19 March).Comedy continues to be highly popular at Leeds Town Hall so book quickly for returning acts with new shows: Jimmy Carr: Gagging Order (19 Feb, 8 March & 2 June) and Micky Flanagan: Back in the Game (12 March). Plus Milton Jones makes his debut appearance here as part of his On the Road tour (21 Feb).For young people, our exciting filmmaking competition, the Golden Owl Awards, returns as the opening of the Leeds Young Film Festival (27 March). Plus, Mimika Theatre presents Landscapes,an extraordinary journey using puppetry, animation and a captivating soundtrack (20 Feb).We hope to welcome you to Leeds Town Hall soon.

Cllr Adam Ogilvie Executive Member for Leisure & Skills

Sign up to the LICS e-BulletinRegister for Leeds International Concert Season’s monthly e-bulletin service atwww.leedsconcertseason.com and be the first to hear about music events, news and competitions.

Under 26? Hear great orchestral music for a fiverIf you’re under 26 you can buy tickets to LICS orchestral concerts in rows 1 – 7 for just £5 in the seven days before the concert.

Follow us @leedstownhall Find us on www.facebook.com/leedstownhall

2 Box Office: 0113 224 3801 www.leedstownhall.co.uk 3

A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50

(See page 26 for discounts)

Sat 5 January: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk by Catherine Tackley at 6.45pm

National Youth Orchestraof Great Britain

John Wilson conductor

Adams Guide to Strange PlacesBritten Four Sea Interludes: Peter GrimesHolst The Planets

Can you imagine what an epic symphony orchestra made up of Britain’s most talented teenagers sounds like? Well this January, you can hear it in all its vibrant reality as the 165-strong National Youth Orchestra comes to perform in Leeds.

You’ll be transported far outside the concert hall: up into space for a musical exploration of the giants of our solar system in The Planets, deep among the brooding ocean waves off the Suffolk coast in Four Sea Interludes and right into your own imagination via Guide to Strange Places.

Come and be inspired by ‘the most uplifting orchestra in the world’ (The Times).

‘It is cruel, you know, that music should be so beautiful. It has the beauty of loneliness and of pain: of strength and freedom. The beauty of disappointment and never-satisfied love. The cruel beauty of natureand everlasting beauty of monotony’ Britten


A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


Leeds LunchtimeOrgan MusicMondays at 1.05pm

Presented byDr Simon LindleyCity Organistwith special guests

Sat 12 January: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byPeter Whitfield at 6.45pm

Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra

Brahms’ Hungarian Dances are comprised of 21 dance tunes, each lasting between one and four minutes. These were some of Brahms’ most popular works. Prokofiev dedicated his Suite No 1: Cinderella to Tchaikovsky. The eight movements each depict a different chapter of the story. In the introduction the two contrasting themes juxtapose Cinderella’s unhappiness with her hopeful, dreamy side. Listen out for the ugly sisters in the second movement, represented by the clarinets.Originally written as ballet music, La Valse was commissioned by Diaghilev who later failed to produce any choreography and rejected the score. At the beginning of the score, Ravel wrote: “Through whirling clouds, waltzing couples may be faintly distinguished. The clouds gradually scatter: one sees… an immense hall peopled with a whirling crowd... The light of the chandeliers bursts forth… Set in an imperial court, about 1855.”

Wed 9 January: 7.30pmBettakultchaAn evening of five minute improvised stories given by over a dozen people all accompanied by interesting slides, a musical interlude, comedy commentary and an atmosphere fizzing with fascination.Until you’ve experienced Bettakultcha for yourself you won’t know what a gem of entertainment this is!www.bettakultcha.comTickets: £7.50

For more information visit www.leedstownhall.co.uk.

Alan BuribayevconductorAlice Sara Ottpiano

BrahmsHungarian Dances 1, 3, 10LisztPiano Concerto No 1ProkofievSuite No 1: CinderellaRavelLa Valse

In the fortieth anniversary year of the restoration of the organ at Leeds Town Hall, we are delighted to host so many guests and welcome back old friends; including singers and instrumentalists as well as organists.St Peter’s Singers and Chamber Orchestra take to the stage on 18 February with Bach’s St John Passion, the University of Huddersfield Brass Band features on 11 February and The Choir of Leeds Minster closes the series on 25 March.There is also an opportunity to learn more about our magnificent organ at our Meet the Town Hall Organ presentation on Saturday23 February. See inside back cover for dates or visitwww.leedsconcertseason.com.Call 0113 247 8336 for a leaflet withfull details.

Town Hall ToursLast Sat & Mon of the month(Jan – July) Sat 10.30am,Mon 11.30am & 2.30pmThis tour is your chance to stand at the dock where prisoners once stood, or sit at the judge’s bench of the Borough Court, to descend the stone steps into the dark prison cells below and climb the 203 steps to the top of the clock tower to see the clock itself whilst taking in a view of Leeds unlike any other.Please note: for those unable to ascend the clock tower stairs an audio-visual presentation will be available upon request. If the weather is particularly bad then we will not be able to take people onto the outside of the clock tower.Tickets: £4(advance booking essential)

Wed 20 February:10.30am, 1pm & 2.30pmLandscapesby Mimika TheatreSet inside a beautiful calico dome, Mimika Theatre takes young audiences and their families on an extraordinary journey. Using puppetry, digital animation and an immersive soundtrack, Landscapes travels from the desert to the rainforest and from beneath the sea to the South Pole.For children aged 4 – 11 years.Tickets: £5 children, £7 adults

Sat 9 February 2013The Poetry BusinessAn afternoon of writing workshops and an evening of readings all under the guidance of experts The Poetry Business whose poets have won or been shortlisted for almost every major poetry prize, including the Forward Prize on eleven occasions and ten Poetry Book Society awards. “One of the most vital and vitalising literary organisations in the country.” Andrew MotionWriting Workshop, 1pm – 4pmTickets: £13 (£10 concessions)Reading Evening, 7pm – 8.30pmTickets: £7 (£6 concessions)

Lunchtime TalksWorking with Leeds University’s Brotherton Library and Leeds Central Library we present a series of talks about objects in the University’s Special Collection. Fri 18 Jan, Leeds Central LibraryA Secret History of the Brontës by Sarah Prescott, Literacy Archivist, University of Leeds.Fri 22 Feb, Leeds Town HallA Leeds Miscellany by Katy Goodrum, Head of Special Collections, University of Leeds. Fri 15 Mar, Leeds Central Library Vile Bodies, Evelyn Waugh by Chris Sheppard, Brotherton Fellow, University of Leeds.Fri 12 April, Leeds Town Hall From Glass Plate to Pixels: A digital journey through Godfrey Bingley’s Yorkshire by Beccy Shipman, Digital Content and Copyright Coordinator, University of Leeds.For info on talks after April visit www.leedstownhall.co.ukAll talks 12.30pm – 1.30pmTickets: £4 (£3 concessions)

Throughout 2013, the Town Hall opens its doors to a series of exciting events, giving you the opportunity to see what’s inside our landmark building.

23 May – 2 JuneBreeze International Youth FestivalVisit www.breezeleeds.org/biyf for more info.


Sun 27 January: 2pm

A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


Sat 2 February: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk by Brian Newbould at 6.45pm

BergenPhilharmonicOrchestra

Andrew Litton conductorChristian Ihle Hadland piano

Grieg Suite: Peer GyntBeethoven Piano Concerto No 3Prokofiev Suite: Romeo and Juliet

Originally written as incidental music to Ibsen’s 1867 play of the same name, Grieg’s Peer Gynt suite was not published until after his death in 1908 and has since been widely used in popular culture – from Duke Ellington’s jazz interpretation to featuring in The Simpsons, Father Ted and many other popular television shows and films. The most recognised section is the Morning Mood theme.

Beethoven was the soloist at the premiere of his Piano Concerto No 3, after which the page-turner said: I saw almost nothing but empty pages; at the most... a few Egyptian hieroglyphs wholly unintelligible to me were scribbled down to serve as clues for him; for he played nearly all the solo part from memory... he had not had time to set it all down on paper.

Prokofiev wrote the Romeo and Juliet Suite for the Kirov Ballet. He originally wanted to change the conclusion of the story to a happy one to allow for more dance, saying “living people can dance, the dying cannot” but his idea was rejected.

‘It was clear from the start that Prokofiev had a special gift for ballet music which placed him in the big league alongside Tchaikovsky, Ravel and Stravinsky, but it was a gift directed towards satire and social comment rather than romance’Frank Granville Barker

Sat 26 January: 7pm*Free pre-concert talk byJudy Blezzard at 6.15pm

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

Fabien GabelconductorJanina Fialkowskapiano

BrahmsTragic OvertureChopinPiano Concerto No 2BeethovenSymphony No 6 (Pastoral)

* Please note this concert begins at 7pm

A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


Chopin’s Piano Concerto No 2 was actually the first piano concerto he wrote, but the second to be published. Listen out for influences of Italian opera in the second movement. Chopin was inspired by his crush on a singer at the Warsaw Conservatory and was aged just twenty when he wrote this work. In the third movement we hear the influence of the Polish mazurka. Look out for the violins playing with the wood of the bow in the finale.Inspired by his love of nature and the countryside, Beethoven gave the five movements of his sixth symphony, nicknamed the ‘Pastoral’, very descriptive titles. Awakening of cheerful feelings upon arrival in the country, is the opening movement, Scene at the brook is the second, with strings representing rippling water and woodwind representing birdsong. The third movement, Happy gathering of country folk, takes the form of a joyful dance, followed by the dramatic Thunderstorm; Storm and finally, Shepherds’ song; cheerful and thankful feelings after the storm.

Everyone is welcome at Leeds Town Hall for the Holocaust Memorial Day event to mark the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenhau on 27 January 1945.The event is hosted by the Lord Mayor of Leeds and will include speakers, artwork, music and performances based around the theme ‘Communities Together: Build a Bridge’.The event is free and open to all.For more information please call0113 247 6419.www.hmd.org.uk

HolocaustMemorial Day


A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


The Leeds Chinese Community Association is once again hosting a Chinese New Year Festival for the 2013 arrival of the ‘Year of the Snake’. The occasion promises to deliver a much wider Chinese experience than at previous events, as in addition to the usual theatre performances of Chinese Dancing, music and Tai Chi, there will also be trade stands offering a variety of Chinese food, crafts and professional face painting.Many thanks in advance to all those who have already shown support for the event and we look forward to seeing them and everyone else on the day.

Bach’s great B Minor Mass is like a vast gothic cathedral in music: displaying towering architecture and yet intimate moments of precise detail; addressing the infinitely mysterious while deploying captivating simplicity. It is an awe inspiring work that gladdens both the heart and the mind. Pablo Casals said: ‘to give wings of eternity to that which is most ephemeral, to make divine things human and human things divine: such is Bach’.Concert promoted by Leeds Festival Chorus: www.leedsfestivalchorus.co.ukThis concert is not part of the Leeds InternationalSubscription Season.

Tues 19 February, Fri 8 March & Sun 2 June: 8pm

Sat 9 February: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byJulian Rushton at 6.45pm

BBC Philharmonic

Yan Pascal TortelierconductorAugustin Hadelichviolin

BeethovenViolin ConcertoWebernPassacagliaBrahmsSymphony No 4

Franz Clement, soloist at the premiere of Beethoven’s Violin Concerto, was shown the music for the first time just before the performance.As such, it was said that he was so unprepared that between the first two movements, he played one of his own compositions using just one string and holding the violin upside down! Listen out for the four-beat theme of the first movement, which begins on percussion and lasts over twenty minutes.Webern wrote his Passacaglia (a Spanish or Italian dance originating in the 17th century) in 1908 at the end of his course in composition, taught by Schoenberg. He commented that this and all subsequent works he wrote were influenced by the death of his mother. The passacaglia form also features in the fourth movement of Brahms’ Symphony No 4. Before the premiere, Brahms performed in a version for two pianos. It is said that after this event, a critic commented on hearing the first movement “…I had the feeling that I was being given a beating by two incredibly intelligent people.”

Sun 10 February: 10.30am onwards

Sat 16 February: 7.30pm

Leeds Festival Chorus & Northern SinfoniaBach: Mass in B Minor

Simon WrightconductorElin Manahan ThomassopranoJennifer JohnstonmezzoAndrew TortisetenorMatthew Brookbass

Brand new show, brand new jokes, same old Jimmy.Gagging Order promises to be an hilarious night out...let’s see shall we.The show will be packed with one-liners, stories and jokes. Some clever, some rude and a few totally unacceptable.Everybody’s welcome. Just leave your conscience, sense of common decency and moral compass at home and come on out for a laugh.Jimmy has sold over a million DVDs and hostedcountless TV shows but live comedy is what hedoes best, come and see for yourself. Recommended for ages 16+ years.

Tickets: £25

ExTRADATE ADDEDdue to populardemand!

Tickets: £3

A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 n/a

(discounts available)

A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


Sat 23 February: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk by Peter Whitfield at 6.45pm

Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra

Jacek Kaspszyk conductorMikhail Rudy piano

Bernstein Overture: CandidePenderecki ChaconneBeethoven Piano Concerto No 4Schubert Symphony No 9 (The Great)

The overture from Bernstein’s Candide is a very popular orchestral work, first performed as a concert piece in 1957, a year after the complete operetta was composed. Listen out for tunes from the show’s songs The Best of All Possible Worlds, Battle Music, Oh, Happy We, and Glitter and Be Gay.Schubert wrote his ninth symphony in 1839, but after his death the score was lost and not discovered until ten years later when Schumann found it. Although the work was written for the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde (Society of Friends of Music), they rejected it for being too challenging. Indeed it was the longest and most complex symphony Schubert wrote, utilising lots of brass. Listen out for the horn in the slow movement which Schumann described as “calling as though from another sphere. Everything else is hushed, as though listening to some heavenly visitant hovering around the orchestra.”


Milton Jones is back on the road with another tour, this time imaginativelyentitled On The Road.If you like the stuff he’s done on Mock the Week, Live at the Apollo or in any of the nine radioseries he’s done for Radio 4 then this is the show for you.Hundreds of his celebrated one-liners, plus pictures he drew and some hats. Clever, surreal butmainly just stupid stupid stupid. He’s won awards you know.

‘He’s fast absurd, and very funny’Radio Times

‘No-one can touch Jones when he hits his stride’The Guardian

Thur 21 February: 8pm

Tickets: £20

A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50



A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 n/a


Mozart wrote his Symphony No 38 at the same time as the Marriage of Figaro was being performed in Prague. He had a strong fanbase in the city and wrote this symphony for its people. Shortly after his death, a local paper wrote “Mozart seems to have written for the people of Bohemia, his music is understood nowhere better than in Prague.”Mahler wrote a collection of songs called Des Knaben Wunderhorn (The Youth’s Magic Horn) and they influenced his first four symphonies. Themes from the song Das himmlische Leben, (The Heavenly Life) are hinted at throughout the first three movements of Symphony No 4 with the whole song, portraying a child’s idea of heaven, included in the last movement. Listen out for sleigh bells in the first movement, and in the second movement, a solo violin depicts the skeletal ‘Friend Henry’, the German personification of death.

Come and enjoy an afternoon of American classics with ensembles from Leeds University Union Music Society.Gershwin’s compositions spanned both popular and classical genres, with his most popular songs being widely known. He contributed a huge amount of music to the American repertoire including jazz standards, television and film scores, musical shows and orchestral pieces. An American in Paris is one of Gershwin’s best-known compositions depicting the hustle and bustle of Parisian life and a nostalgic American away from home during his visit to Paris in the 1920s. This paired with the energetic Cuban Overture following Gershwin on his visit to Havana, will kick start the afternoon’s concert.LUUMS will be joined by the LUU Big Band to present a truly irresistible range of timeless songs made famous by Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr et al, including Days of Wine and Roses, Try a Little Tenderness, New York, New York, Angel Eyes, For All We Know, Autumn in New York, and Bewitched.

Haydn was a devout Catholic and wrote the words ‘Praise to God’ at the end of every composition he wrote. He was inspired to write The Creation upon visiting London and hearing some of Handel’s oratorios. The text was taken from Genesis, the books of Psalms and Paradise Lost, translated into German, however, this evening it will be sung in English. The archangels Gabriel (soprano), Uriel (tenor) and Raphael (bass) narrate the story. Part One depicts the creation of light, water, weather and plants, Part Two celebrates the birth of sea life, animals and man, and in Part Three the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. This is widely considered to be Haydn’s greatest masterpiece. He spent eighteen months composing the work and after conducting the premiere he collapsed with exhaustion!

Micky Flanagan’s Back in the Game tour follows on from the huge critical and commercial success of last year’s Out Out tour where over 200,000 tickets were sold and all 150 dates a sell-out.The DVD – Micky Flanagan Live: The Out Out Tour – has been the number one selling stand-up DVD in 2012 with his show stealing performances on the small screen earning him a prestigious British Comedy Award nomination and The Sun’s Comedian of the Year Award.Micky has appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, Mock The Week, Have I GotNews For You, 8 Out of 10 Cats – amongst others – cementing his reputation as one ofthe superstars of British stand-up.

‘Gut-wrenchingly hilarious’

Daily Mirror

‘Excellent, funnyand poignant’The Observer

‘Side-splitting’The Sunday Times

Recommendedfor ages14+ years.

Sat 2 March: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byJulian Rushton at 6.45pm

City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra

Andrés Orozco-EstradaconductorKlara Eksoprano

MozartSymphony No 38 (Prague)MozartDeh vieni non tardar:The Marriage of FigaroGeme la tortorella:La Finta GiardineraPadre, germani, addio: IdomeneoMahlerSymphony No 4

Sat 9 March: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byClive McClelland at 6.45pm

BBC PhilharmonicLeeds Philharmonic Chorus

David HillconductorSarah FoxsopranoAdrian DwyertenorNeal Daviesbass

HaydnThe Creation

Sun 3 March: 2pm

Tues 12 March: 8pm

Tickets: £20, £15, £10, £5 Tickets: £22.50

Live Nation in association withCKP presents

Micky FlanaganBack in the Game

New York, New YorkA Celebration of American Classics

With the LUU Concert Orchestra and ChoirProceeds going to Lost Chord

Cuban Overture George GershwinAn American in Paris George GershwinSelection of Gershwin songsA Weekend in New York Philip SparkeHymn to the Fallen John Williams


Over the decades, Clannad have made music that entwines the traditional and the modern, the past and the future, with stunningly beautiful results. With their haunting songs, mesmerizing vocals, and captivating sound the group has sold over fifteen million records worldwide.The band first came to prominence in the UK in late 1982 when, after the hard hitting drama Harry’s Game was aired, their evocative theme song was propelled into the high reaches of the UK singles chart. Comprised of siblings Moya, Ciaran and Pol Brennan, along with their twin uncles Noel and Padraig Duggan, the band began life performing in the family owned tavern in a remote part of North West Ireland.

Sat 16 March: 7.30pm

40th Anniversary TourThe City of Leeds Youth Orchestra’s performances in recent years are one of the great success stories of music making in the region. The orchestra now numbers over 100 young musicians and this programme is perfect to show off these wonderful young talents. African Sunrise: Manhattan Rave was commissioned by the National Youth Orchestra of Scotland for Evelyn Glennie and is a work of great beauty and stunning virtuosity; the soloist Jake Brown has been a member of CLYO for five years and is also a member of the National Youth Orchestra. Shostakovich was one of the greatest film music composers of his time and his 12th Symphony demonstrates this brilliantly in a work that conjures the atmospheres and events of the October 1917 Revolution.

Tickets: £10

Dougie Scarfe conductorJake Brown percussion

Elgar Cockaigne OvertureDave Heath African Sunrise:Manhattan RaveShostakovich Symphony No 12The Year 1917

Tickets: £28.50

Clannad, the Irish family group responsible for such timeless music asTheme From Harry’s Game, In A Lifetime, I Will Find You and the soundtrack tothe Robin of Sherwood TV series, make a welcome return to the UK to marktheir 40th Anniversary.

The group is currently putting the finishing touches to a brand new album for release in early 2013. The upcoming UK tour will be the first time they have performed in the UK with the original five members since 1989 and the show will comprise songs from right across their career as they celebrate their 40 year career as recording artists.For this close-knit group, their musical journey is both remarkable in its personal accomplishment and historic in its contributions to Irish culture.

In celebration of Irish History Month, celebrated annually in Marchco-ordinated by theIrish Arts Foundationwww.irisharts.org.uk

Tues 19 March: 8pm

£5 offfor under 18s,full-time studentsand jobseekers,£1.50 offfor over 60s


A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


The Choirs, Choral Society, Orchestra and Concert Bandof St Peter’s School, YorkPaul Miles-Kingston, Keith Wright& Christopher Blood conductorsSixth Form Soloists:Rebecca Widdicombe sopranoSarah Carlton mezzo-sopranoBill Goss tenorGuy Cowman-Sharpe baritoneNicholas McLeish trumpet

Bliss Kenilworth SuiteHaydn Trumpet Concerto in E flatMozart Coronation Mass in C K317

Following on from the ambitious performance of music from the Ellington Sacred Concerts in York Minster in 2012, the School Choir and Choral Society of St Peter’s School, York are performing for the first time in Leeds Town Hall. The Concert Band will begin the performance with a specially created arrangement of the Kenilworth Suite by Sir Arthur Bliss, directed by Christopher Blood. The orchestra will then perform Haydn’s famous Trumpet Concerto with soloist Nicholas McLeish, Principal Trumpet of City of Leeds Youth Orchestra, directed by Keith Wright.Mozart’s dramatic Coronation Mass will be performed in the second half by the combined choirs and orchestra, featuring soloists in the sixth form at the school.

Elgar’s Cello Concerto was his last major composition and made a distinct departure from his previous works, being more introspective and contemplating themes of death and mortality. Moved by the events of the First World War, Elgar began writing the opening melody whilst recovering in hospital from tonsillitis in 1919. Over 40 years later it became the work which launched Jacqueline du Pre’s career when she made a recording in 1965.Sibelius paints a picture of the Finnish landscape with his second symphony. He was considered a national hero as he continued to assert his identity as a Finnish composer, although the second movement of this work does appear to show Russian influences with a rousing theme which reappears in the finale.

‘My idea is that there is music in the air, music all around us; the world is full of it, and you simply take as much as you require’ Elgar

Golden Owl Awards Night 2013Following the huge success of the first Leeds Young Filmmakers GoldenOwls Awards in 2012, this prestigious city-wide competition is back evenbigger and better for 2013. An exciting filmmaking competition for youngpeople aged 3 – 19, the Golden Owl Awards form the glittering openingceremony of Leeds Young Film Festival on the evening ofWednesday 27 March 2013 and celebrates the best of young people’sfilmmaking across the city.If you make films on your own or with friends, or are part of a communitygroup then check leedsyoungfilm.com to find out more about thecompetition and to download an application form. Schools and collegesinterested in submitting films can find out more at artformsleeds.co.uk.The competition is supported by Leeds City Council through theLeeds Young Film Network, ArtForms, the Leeds Young Film Festival andLeeds City Learning Centres in partnership with Logistik.

Sally Morgan Enterprises Ltd proudly presents

Psychic Sally On The RoadStar of Sky Living’s Psychic Sally On The Road, Britain’s favorite TV psychic, Sally Morgan returns with her outstanding 2013 nationwide tour.Often referred to as ‘Psychic to the stars’, Sally has built up an extensive client list having read for well known faces likeKatie Price, George Michael and the late Princess Diana.Since touring, each year Sally packs out theatres aspeople from all over the country come to witness herincredible gift. Her down to earth nature and infectious personality has attracted a whole new audience to thespiritual world and her astounding accuracy keepsaudiences on the edge of their seats.This unique theatrical experience should leave you feeling uplifted and enlightened… as they say seeing is believing!

Sat 23 March: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byJudy Blezzard at 6.45pm

BournemouthSymphony Orchestra

Kees BakelsconductorNatalie Cleincello

BeethovenOverture: CoriolanElgarCello ConcertoSibeliusSymphony No 2

Wed 27 March: 7pm

Thur 21 March: 7pm

Thur 4 April: 7.30pm

Tickets: £10 (£5 senior citizens and under-18s)

Tickets: £23.50

Sally Morgan is investigational and the show is for the purposeof entertainment.


A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


Although never performed during his lifetime, Night on a Bare Mountain was introduced to a wide audience courtesy of Walt Disney’s 1940 animated classic Fantasia which used the Stokowski arrangement of the piece. This evening’s arrangement, the ‘fantasy for orchestra’, was produced after Mussorgsky’s death in 1881 by his friend Rimsky-Korsakov and has become a concert favourite.Tchaikovsky’s fifth symphony begins with a funeral-style theme, which, by the fourth movement, has transformed into a more optimistic march. The most famous performance of this work was in 1941, when, during the Siege of Leningrad, the orchestra continued to play as bombs were heard dropping in the distance. It became a popular piece from then on, used by the choreographer Massine for a ballet, and Glenn Miller set lyrics to the second movement for his song, Moon Love.

Ain’t no mountain high, ain’t no valley low, ain’t no river wide enough to keep The Magic of Motown from getting to you...It’ll be there on the double: direct from The States, the UK’s biggest Motown concert tour celebrates 50 years of number one songs with its brand-new arena show.There in a hurry: the non-stop spectacular features 36 massive hits from The Supremes, Temptations, Four Tops, Jackson 5, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Martha Reeves, Lionel Richie and more. An all-star cast, that original Detroit sound, 16 sparkling costume changes plus amazing choreography: The Magic of Motown will be getting to you in 2013.The Press says...‘...an incredible cast, dazzling costumes and classic tracks... this is a must-see show for all Motown fans’‘From an era of style and sequins, the show was slick, stylish, smooth and infinitely sexy’www.easytheatres.com

And the Winner is…In the first of Inspiration’syear-long journeythrough the greatestmusical theatre hits,And the Winner is…features hit songs fromprevious TonyAward-winningMusicals. Phantom,Cats, Les Mis, SouthPacific; so many of yourfavourites will be giventhe unique Inspirationtreatment.

Sat 13 April: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byAnastasia Belina at 6.45pm

Orchestraof Opera North

Michail JurowskiconductorJiayan Sunpiano(Prize-winner at2012 LIPC)

MussorgskyNight on a Bare MountainProkofievPiano Concerto No 3TchaikovskySymphony No 5

Sat 20 April: 7.45pm Sun 21 April: 4pm

Sun 28 April: 7.30pm

Tickets: £34.50, £29.50, £15Tickets: £24.50, £20

Tickets: £20, £15, £10

Sun 14 July: 7.30pm

Do You Hear the People Sing?Inspiration presents a powerful

concert showcasing the epic wall of sound that only Inspiration can provide – straight from their hearts to the audience. They have chosen some of the greatest uses of the Chorus from the traditional Rodgers and Hammerstein (Oklahoma) to the more contemporary (We Will Rock You, Rent),

to emphasise the moving and massive sounds that a

huge chorus can produce. You will certainly Hear the People Sing.

Nigel Kennedy violinJarek Smietana guitarYaron Stavi bassKrzysztof Dziedzic drumsWorld-famous violinist, Nigel Kennedy, presents a typically maverick musical programme celebrating the music of Bach and Fats Waller. The concert begins with Bach sonatas and partitas for solo violin, after which he is joined on stage by an acoustic guitarist, a drummer and a double bass player to perform Kennedy’s own arrangements of the music of the legendary Fats Waller.

‘Playing Bach and Fats Waller on one show is a dream for me – two amazing keyboard players, both masters of harmony and melody’Nigel Kennedy

Bach + Fats WallerNigel Kennedy presents

Tickets: £20, £15, £10

Sat 25 May: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk by Catherine Tackley at 6.45pm

The HalléLeeds Festival Chorus & Leeds Philharmonic Chorus

David Hill conductorJoseph McDermott treble

Copland Fanfare for the Common ManBernstein Chichester PsalmsBernstein Symphonic Dances:West Side StoryAdams Harmonium


A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 n/a


Written shortly before Mozart died and not performed until after his death, much debate surrounds the origins of Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto. Only 199 bars were ever proven to have been written by him. He wrote for his friend Anton Stadler who was particularly proficient in the lower registers of the clarinet, writing various low passages which demanded a special extended version of the instrument, invented by Stadler. Widely considered to be the finest piece written for clarinet, this concerto recently featured in the 2010 Colin Firth film, The King’s Speech.Berlioz’s first ‘Fantastic’ symphony was subtitled An Episode in the Life of an Artist, in Five Parts. It tells the story of a gifted artist who tries to commit suicide because he is haunted by his love for a woman. This ‘haunting’ takes the form of a melody that reappears throughout the work in different forms. The five movements are entitled Daydreams – Passions, A ball, Scene in the Country, March to the Scaffold and Dream of a Witches’ Sabbath.

A B C D E O £31.50 £29 £26.50 £21 £16 £12.50


Having suffered from depression and writer’s block for around two years, Rachmaninov wrote his Piano Concerto No 2 to mark the end of this period of his life, dedicating it to his doctor who used hypnotherapy to improve his mental health and self-confidence. The music features heavily in the 1945 film Brief Encounter and Clint Eastwood’s 2010 film Hereafter.Of his Pathétique (‘Passionate’) Symphony, Tchaikovsky said “I give you my word of honour that never in my life have I been so contented, so proud, so happy in the knowledge that I have written a good piece.” However, nine days after the premiere he committed suicide. The work’s main theme became known as ‘symphony as suicide note’, being particularly melancholic in the first and last movements. Listen out for the extreme dynamics in the first movement, which were previously unheard of, the waltz of the second movement, and the march of the third movement. Inspired by Henry A Wallace’s 1942 speech on

the ‘Century of the Common Man’, Copland wrote his Fanfare for Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. During World War 1 Goossens asked British composers to write fanfares to be performed before every concert, and now he wanted to

Sat 18 May: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byAnastasia Belina at 6.45pm

Moscow StateSymphony Orchestra

Pavel KoganconductorTatiana Kolesovapiano

KhachaturianAdagio: SpartacusRachmaninovPiano Concerto No 2TchaikovskySymphony No 6 (Pathétique)

Sat 4 May: 7.30pmFree pre-concert talk byJulian Rushton at 6.45pm

The Hallé

Cristian MandealconductorLynsey Marshclarinet

BeethovenOverture: EgmontMozartClarinet ConcertoBerliozSymphonie Fantastique

repeat the project with American composers during the Second World War. Copland said“[i]t is my idea to make these fanfares stirring and significant contributions to the war effort...”Bernstein’s Symphonic Dances from West Side Story bring exciting jazz rhythms and Latin-inspired melodies. After composing the soundtrack for the hit musical, he arranged this suite of orchestral music from the music in nine parts, including Mambo, Cha-Cha and Somewhere.Adams based the three movements of Harmonium, a piece for chorus and orchestra, on poetry: Negative Love by John Donne, and Because I could not stop for Death and Wild Nights by Emily Dickinson, saying “…John Donne examines the qualities of various forms of love… from the carnal to the divine… The two Dickinson poems show the polar opposites of her poetic voice…”

Why not host your event at Leeds Town Hall?Iconic, historic and refurbished, Leeds Town Hall is the ideal destination for all kinds of events,great and small.

The Victoria Hall offers one of the largest spaces available for hire in Leeds, perfect for a presentation to an audience of up to 1200 people or a banquet for 400 people. With seating removed, the hall can be used for a wide variety of events, including dinners, conferences, exhibitions or dances. Flexible meeting room spaces are also available with a choice of eleven meeting rooms.

For further information please contact a member of the Commercial Team on 0113 247 7988or email [email protected].

© WELCOME TO YORKSHIRE © WELCOME TO YORKSHIRE


SiegfriedDramatic performance for the concert hall

Orchestra of Opera NorthRichard Farnes conductor

‘...so far this Ring has been nothing shortof stupendous’ The Daily Telegraph

Siegfried takes possession of the ring as Opera North continues its acclaimed journey through Wagner’sepic drama Der Ring des Nibelungen.

Sung in German with English titles.

A collaboration with the Sage Gateshead andSymphony Hall, Birmingham

National Children’sOrchestraof Great BritainUnder 13 Orchestra

Roger Clarkson conductor

The Nation’s most talented young musicians make their greatly anticipated return to Leeds Town Hall, all set to deliver a stunning classical programme.Performing material from their latest repertoire, explored at their recent summer course, the youngsters are sure to impress with their fantastic sound and infectious enthusiasm. Don’t miss your chance today to see the musical stars of tomorrow.

‘A magnificent concert’ Classic FM

Sat 22 June: 7.30pm

Sat 15 June, Wed 19 June, Sat 13 July: 4.30pm Sat 17 August: 7pm

Tickets: £51 – £17.50Book at Leeds Grand Theatre Box Office 0844 848 2720www.leedsgrandtheatre.com

Tickets: £18, £15, £10(Concessions £2 off, Under 16s £5)

The aim of Leeds Orchestra Project is simple:

To establish a new full-time professional symphony orchestra in Leeds with a world-class reputation based on showcasing the exceptional talent of music graduates from UK colleges:1 to create enthusiasm and exuberance in live

performance1 to give its members a first class base in which to

develop their orchestral playing careers1 to create for Leeds and the region a major music

resource to further classical music – particularly symphonic – music education and audience development

1 to provide a major cultural ambassador for the city and the region

1 to find new ways in presenting and performing some of the greatest music every written

Join us for a milestone event in Leeds’ cultural history, and help make it happen.

For more information about this excitingproject, go to www.leedsorchestra.orgor follow us on Facebook.


ParkingThe nearest secure parking is available at The Light (accessible via Great George Street).

Price: £6.50 between 5.30pm – 9am

Concert BusA coach service is available for LICS orchestral attenders*, picking up from Addingham, Ilkley, Ben Rhydding, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Otley, Menston, Guiseley, Yeadon, Rawdon and Horsforth.

Ticket price: £5 return journey (£4 from Yeadon)

For booking information please contact the Box Office on 0113 224 3801 or [email protected]

* Please note there is no service for the choral concerts on 9 March and 25 May.

There is full wheelchair access to Leeds Town Hall and wheelchair-accessible toilet facilities on all floors. Wheelchair access is located at the front of the hall between the right hand pair of lions. A number of spaces in the seating area are reserved for wheelchair users. Please let us know when booking of any special access requirements you may have.

The venue is equipped with a closed loop system for the hard of hearing.

A number of free parking spaces are reserved at the front of the Town Hall for blue badge-holders. These are allocated on a first come, first served basis.

This brochure is available in alternative formats – please ring us on 0113 247 8336 for more details, or visit www.leedsconcertseason.comSupport dogs are welcome.

Travel Access

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Carriageworks Theatre, The Electric Press,Millennium Square, Leeds, LS2 3AD (next to Leeds Town Hall) @carriagewrx

12 noon & 2:30pmTickets: £8, £7 & £28 family

Saturday 30 March

Peter andthe Wolf

Thursday 4 April

Travellingby Tuba

Saturday 13 April

The Enormous Turnip

Join usthis Easter forEnormousFamilyFun!

2pmTickets: £8, £6 & £24 family

12 noon & 2:30pmTickets: £9.50 - £7.50 & £32 family

Tues 1 & Wed 2 October: 8pm

Sarah MillicanHome BirdThe British Comedy Award’s Queen of Comedy Sarah Millicanis giving up the party scene (Ann Summers), easing off on thedrinking (fizzy pop equals wealthy dentists) and is settling down(taking her bra off). Determined to put down some roots,she now has a cat (furry baby) and even a tree(she has a lot of mugs). On this, her third national tour, you will learnwhat to take on a dirty weekend, the easiestway to blend in in posh restaurants and howto teach a pensioner to swear. Join her forsome hilarious domestic bliss.

‘Sarah Millican is never less thanbelly-laugh hilarious’ The Mirror

‘An iron fist in a marigold glove’The Guardian

Recommended for ages 16+Tickets: £25

NOWONSALE!


At a glance CHILDREN MULTI-ARTFORM OTHER

MUSIC FILM EDUCATION COMEDY

JANUARYSaturday 5 7.30pm NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAINMonday 7 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Dr Gordon Stewart

Wednesday 9 7.30pm BETTAKULTCHASaturday 12 7.30pm ROYAL LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRAMonday 14 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Gerald GiffordMonday 21 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Thomas Moore

Saturday 26 10.30am TOWN HALL TOUR7pm ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

Sunday 27 2pm HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL DAY

Monday 28 11.30am & 2.30pm TOWN HALL TOUR1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Professor Ian Tracey

FEBRUARYSaturday 2 7.30pm BERGEN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Monday 4 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Jonathan Bielby MBE

Saturday 9 1pm / 7pm THE POETRY BUSINESS: Writing Workshop / Reading Evening7.30pm BBC PHILHARMONIC

Sunday 10 10.30am CHINESE NEW YEAR FESTIVAL Monday 11 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: University of Huddersfield Brass BandSaturday 16 7.30pm LEEDS FESTIVAL CHORUS & NORTHERN SINFONIA Monday 18 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: St Peter’s Singers & St Peter’s Chamber PlayersTuesday 19 8pm JIMMY CARR: GAGGING ORDER

Wednesday 20 10.30am, 1pm, 2.30pm LANDSCAPES: Mimika TheatreThursday 21 8pm MILTON JONES: On The Road

Friday 22 12.30pm LUNCHTIME TALK: A Leeds Miscellany

Saturday 239.30am MEET THE TOWN HALL ORGAN10.30am TOWN HALL TOUR7.30pm POLISH NATIONAL RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Monday 25 11.30am & 2.30pm TOWN HALL TOUR1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Joshua Stephens

MARCHSaturday 2 7.30pm CITY OF BIRMINGHAM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Sunday 3 2pm LUUMS: New York, New York – A Celebration of American Classics Monday 4 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Phillip McCann & Simon Lindley

Friday 8 8pm JIMMY CARR: GAGGING ORDERSaturday 9 7.30pm BBC PHILHARMONIC & LEEDS PHILHARMONIC CHORUS

Monday 11 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Simon LindleyTuesday 12 8pm MICKY FLANAGAN: Back in the Game

Saturday 16 7.30pm CITY OF LEEDS YOUTH ORCHESTRA Monday 18 1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: Thomas TrotterTuesday 19 8pm CLANNAD

Thursday 21 7pm ST PETER’S SCHOOL, YORK: Choirs, Choral Society, Orchestra and Concert BandSaturday 23 7.30pm BOURNEMOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Monday 25 11.30am & 2.30pm TOWN HALL TOUR1.05pm ORGAN RECITAL: The Choir of Leeds Minster

Wednesday 27 7pm GOLDEN OWL AWARDS NIGHT 2013Saturday 30 10.30am TOWN HALL TOUR

APRILThursday 4 7.30pm PSYCHIC SALLY ON THE ROAD

Friday 12 12.30pm LUNCHTIME TALK: From Glass Plate to PixelsSaturday 13 7.30pm ORCHESTRA OF OPERA NORTHSaturday 20 7.45pm THE MAGIC OF MOTOWN

Sunday 21 4pm INSPIRATION: And the Winner is...Saturday 27 10.30am TOWN HALL TOUR

Sunday 28 7.30pm NIGEL KENNEDY: Bach + Fats Waller Monday 29 11.30am & 2.30pm TOWN HALL TOUR

MAYSaturday 4 7.30pm THE HALLé

Saturday 18 7.30pm MOSCOW STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Monday 20 11.30am & 2.30pm TOWN HALL TOUR23 – 2 June Various times BREEZE INTERNATIONAL YOUTH FESTIVAL

Saturday 25 10.30am TOWN HALL TOUR7.30pm THE HALLé, LEEDS FESTIVAL CHORUS & LEEDS PHILHARMONIC CHORUS

JUNESunday 2 8pm JIMMY CARR: GAGGING ORDER

Sat 15 & Wed 19 4.30pm SIEGFRIED: Orchestra of Opera NorthSaturday 22 7.30pm LEEDS ORCHESTRA PROJECT Monday 24 11.30am & 2.30pm TOWN HALL TOURSaturday 29 10.30am TOWN HALL TOUR

JULYSaturday 13 4.30pm SIEGFRIED: Orchestra of Opera North

Sunday 14 7.30pm INSPIRATION: Do You Hear the People SingSaturday 27 10.30am TOWN HALL TOUR Monday 29 11.30am & 2.30pm TOWN HALL TOUR

AUGUSTSaturday 17 7pm NATIONAL CHILDREN’S ORCHESTRAS OF GREAT BRITAIN

How to book

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By telephone0113 224 3801The Booking Line is open from 10am – 6pm Monday to Saturday.Please note: a transaction fee of £2.50 will applyper booking for all Leeds City Council comedyand concerts outside of Leeds InternationalConcert Season.

Onlinewww.leedstownhall.co.ukPlease note: a booking fee of £1 per ticket applies to music and comedy events and 24p for films.

In personCity Centre Box OfficeThe CarriageworksThe Electric Press3 Millennium SquareLeeds LS2 3ADEmail: [email protected] Box Office is open to personal callers from 10am – 6pm Monday to Saturday.

DiscountsThe following discounts are available for LICS orchestral concerts, identified by the LICS logo. Please call the Box Office for information on discounts for other concerts and events.Over 60s:£1.50 reduction Under 18s, full-time students and unwaged:50% reduction Patrons with disabilities:Patrons with disabilities and their essential carers may obtain two tickets for the price of one for selected performances via our Essential Carer Scheme. Relevant documentation must be provided to prove eligibility for the scheme. For further information please contact the Box Office or visit www.leedsconcertseason.com.

Group bookingsDiscounts are available on LICS presentationsfor groups of ten or more. Please contact theBox Office for details.

Town Hall seating plan

A larger version of this seating plan is available from the

Box Office or atwww.leedsconcertseason.com

If undelivered, please return to:Arts Planning, Leeds Town Hall, The Headrow, Leeds, LS1 3AD

Designed and produced by: design it: [email protected] by: LCC Print ManagementPrinted on paper sourced from sustainable forests

Talk To Us!If you have any questions or comments about events at Leeds Town Hall please e-mail [email protected] or write toLeeds Town Hall, The Headrow, Leeds, LS1 3AD

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What's On at Leeds Town Hall January - August 2013

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