PIN Amati Orchestra

Beautiful orchestral manouvres in daylight

Now into their 5th Season, the Amati Orchestra aims to become one of London`s leading amateur orchestras. A City of London orchestra formed in 2011, our members include advanced amateur and professional musicians,







They have performed over 40 works, focusing on romantic symphonic and late classical repertoire, including Sibelius Symphony No 2, Bruch Violin Concerto No 1 (Soloist Edouard Alexandre Wood), Tchaikovsky Symphony No 6 (Pathétique), Grieg Piano Concerto (soloist Mariko Brown), Brahms Symphony No 4, Elgar Enigma Variations, Dvorak Symphony No 9 “From the New World”, and Mahler Symphony No 4. For full repertoire - click to see Previous Seasons







Most recently, the Amati Orchestra held an Open Rehearsal as part of BBC Music: Get Playing, and was the featured interview in the September 2016 Classical Events Newsletter.

Rehearsals and Concerts

Rehearsals are on Tuesdays 7:30-9:45pm at St Botolph’s-without-Aldersgate in the City of London, which has excellent transport links to St Paul’s Underground Station (3 min walk), Barbican (6 min walk), and City Thameslink (8 min walk).

Amati performs three concerts per season at St James’ Church Sussex Gardens in the heart of Central London, which has excellent links to Paddington and Lancaster Gate (both 6 min walk). The next concert is Saturday, November 26. See their website for further details.

Members

Members of the orchestra have performed as soloists, including Leader Edouard Alexandre Wood (Bruch Violin Concerto No 1, Beethoven Violin Concerto), Principal Clarinet Andrew Lewandowski (Mozart Clarinet Concerto), Principal Horn Jonathan West (Mozart Horn Concerto No 3).

Tags

  • Culture
  • , Winning West

Owner

Lucy is a TripTide stalwart and has been with the company since inception. She is a font of knowledge of all things in our metropolis but she has a special penchant for London's historical past. She says:"London is a multi-layered confection of hi...

Recent Reviews

"Never missed a gig"

In the last two years, I have not missed a single Amati concert. Although amateur, they're a brilliant orchestra with interesting, fun members who love to hang out and have a few beers after the gig.

Reviewed by Cais 8 years ago