The Swedish Radio Choir: Another Part of the Wood

Mors Saülis et Jonathæ is Marc-Antoine Charpentier’s oratorio based on the biblical battle between the Israelites and the Philistines, but it is also a story about fatherly love and death. Conductor Fredrik Malmberg leads the Swedish Radio Choir, members of the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, and P2’s Classical Artist of the Year baritone David Risberg in this Baroque masterpiece. Also featured is music by Britta Byström, Judith Bingham, Karin Rehnqvist, and Matthew Locke based on William Shakespeare’s most beloved plays and writings.

Date has passed
Season: 2020/2021
Venue: Historiska museet,Narvavägen 13-17, Stockholm (Map)
Length: 1 h

 

This concert contains lyrics that will be available on the Subtitles App. Learn how it works here.

No ticket sales on site, but you can buy your digital ticket up until the start of the concert.

More concerts

  • Elgar’s Enigma Variations

    Runs: 18–19 November
    Ticket price: 100 - 420 kr
    British conductor Adam Hickox makes his debut with the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra with Edward Elgar’s beloved Enigma Variations, where both friendship and enigma are woven together into one of orchestra music’s most iconic works.
  • The Order of the Virtues with the Swedish Radio Choir — Doyle conduct’s MacMillan & von Bingen

    Runs: 21 November
    Ticket price: 275 kr
    Hildegard von Bingen's medieval visions are given new light through James MacMillan's monumental Ordo Virtutum (Order of the Vices) when the Swedish Radio Choir takes to the Berwaldhallen stage together with Justin Doyle and percussionists from the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra.
  • Roots of love

    Runs: 25 November
    Ticket price: 175 kr
    Welcome to a concert that moves through the borderlands of emotional anatomy, nature mysticism, and musical ecstasy. The Baroque garden of emotions...
  • Few seats remaining

    Bowie in Berlin

    Runs: 26 – 28 November
    Ticket price: 170 - 560 kr
    Conductor and arranger Hans Ek returns together with singers Magnus Carlson, Moto Boy and Jennie Abrahamson to David Bowie’s iconic Berlin Trilogy. Drawing on the albums Low, Heroes and Lodger, they create a hauntingly evocative exploration of one of the most influential periods in pop history.