Lars Vogt Plays Mozart

St Mary's Parish Church, Haddington

Sun 18 Sept 7.45pm

Royal Northern Sinfonia

Duration approx. 2 hours

Dances from Galanta
Piano Concerto No 27 in B Flat K 595
3 Hungarian Dances
Symphony No 7 in A


Piano/Conductor

Half price concession is for children and students in full time education

21-lars-vogt-plays-mozart-2016

We’re delighted that the Royal Northern Sinfonia are back to close the festival with their Music Director.

Lars Vogt is of course not only a charismatic conductor but also one of the world’s leading pianists, and his performance of Mozart’s nostalgic final concerto – the last piece he played in public – will be something to savour.

Kodály’s Galanta Dances have their share of nostalgia, but plenty of springing ebullience too. And there’s no better way to round off the festival than with the gloriously triumphant finale of Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony.

"Something truly special... chamber music writ large, fizzing with electricity and bouncing with energy. It made for a roof-raising end to this year's eclectic, brilliantly satisfying Lammermuir festivities."

Theartsdesk.com on Royal Northern Sinfonia,
Lammermuir Festival 2015

Seating Plan

See ticket prices for St. Mary’s Parish Church, Haddington below.

St. Mary’s Parish Church, Haddington

The Collegiate Church of St Mary the Virgin is one of the great ecclesiastical buildings of mediaeval Scotland, founded in 1380 and known for centuries as "The Lamp of Lothian".

It was severely damaged in the 16th Century during Henry VIII's 'Rough Wooing' of Scotland, and after the Reformation only the nave was used as a parish church, with the choir and tower remaining roofless.

It was finally restored to its former glory in the 1970s, and is Scotland's longest church as well as one of its most beautiful, with a wonderfully warm, resonant acoustic.

St. Mary’s Parish Church, Haddington

Address

St. Mary’s Parish Church, Haddington
EH41 4BZ

Getting there by bus

Several Edinburgh to Haddington routes to the Market Street bus stop. All drop off in the High St, approx. 5-8 mins walk from the church.

Getting there by train

Edinburgh to North Berwick service every hour. Nearest station is Drem. Taxi info on station notice board.

Getting there by car

Haddington is 20 miles East of Edinburgh along the A1 dual carriageway. Travelling East take the second exit to Haddington – St Mary’s is signposted from the main road. Look to the South, and you will see the old church tower in the distance.

Accessibility

Parking:

There is free on-street parking 100m from the church, on the road, and throughout the town.

Only disabled parking is allowed in the church grounds. There are 3 disabled spaces for blue badge holders. Please email [email protected] if you require one of these spaces. First come, first served.

UPDATE: There are no blue badge spaces left for 14/09 Royal Northern Sinfonia or 18/09 BBC SSO concerts.

Terrain:

Tarmac and gravel

Induction Loop:
Yes

Toilets:
Good male/female provision plus adapted toilet for disabled.

Wheelchair Access:

Access is via the North Side (side) door, available 30 minutes before concert. Press bell for assistance. Level access into venue.

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