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Details

The Armed Man and The Lark Ascending archiveIn a concert to mark the anniversary of the end of the First World War, The Really Big Chorus presents Sir Karl Jenkins' 20-century choral classic The Armed Man: a Mass for Peace, coupled with a performance of The Lark Ascending by Ralph Vaughan Williams who served as a medical orderly in that conflict. The violin soloist is Tasmin Little, one of the UK's best-loved performers. The Armed Man fuses words and music from many different centuries and cultures in condemnation of war and the misery it brings. The Lark Ascending was written against the backdrop of WWI, and its beautiful soaring melody perfectly captures the essence of the English countryside. It has topped the Classic FM ?Hall of Fame' charts a record eight times, and violinist Tasmin Little is one of its finest interpreters. Come and be amazed also by the power and commitment of this 1,500-voice chorus, comprising choirs and individual singers from all over the UK and abroad. Emily Gray is the mezzo-soprano soloist, Manvinder Rattan (Sing for Pleasure, The Choir, JLP Music Society) will sing the evocative Adhan and the English Festival Orchestra will be at full strength under the baton of TRBC's Principal Conductor Brian Kay.

Cast/Performers

Tasmin Little (violin), Emily Gray (mezzo soprano), Manvinder Rattan

Creatives/Company

Company(s): The Really Big Chorus, English Festival Orchestra
Music(s): Karl Jenkins (The Armed Man), Ralph Vaughan Williams (The Lark Ascending)
Conductor: Brian Kay

The Armed Man and The Lark Ascending

The Armed Man and The Lark Ascending (Concert) production archive for QTIX code T02058095433. Details of all The Armed Man and The Lark Ascending archived productions can be found under the QTIX code: S918814542

Archive Listings

20 May 18Royal Albert Hall
Inner London, Greater London
Performance Details => Venue archive

Reviews

No UKTW or User reviews available.
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CORONAVIRUS: All venues in the UK were shut down on March 16, 2020, and the restrictions were finally lifted on July 19, 2021. It is important to mention that the UK Theatre Web archive listings (iUKTDb) from March 2020 to July 2021 might not be accurate due to the lack of information regarding rescheduled and cancelled shows.

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