Read press reaction to some of the concerts in this year's recordbreaking Festival

A very special, intimate evening of solo and duo recitals from members of The Sixteen performed in the stunning settings of the early Georgian residences on and around Fournier Street.

Two of the UK's freshest young talents perform Bach's Cello Suite No.3 and Kodaly's Duo for violin and cello.

A performance of JS Bach's Goldberg Variations, arranged by Dmitry Sitkovetsky in 1985 to mark the 300th anniversary of Bach's birth.

After numerous international awards, performances at the Lucerne Festival and with the LPO, this exciting young guitarist presents his much anticipated Spitalfields Music solo debut.

Baroque brilliance and virtuosic showcases, led by internationally renowned director, Harry Bicket.

Acclaimed pianist for the Schubert Ensemble, William Howard returns to Spitalfields Music with a programme of classical, romantic and contemporary solo piano works.

Old meets new as The Sixteen explore psalm Misere mei through the music of Allegri, MacMillan, Palestrina and Anerio. 

This evening of music spanning 500 years promises a memorable series of music to celebrate lives well-lived.

La Nuova Musica make their Spitalfields Music debut with a concert performance of John Blow's masterpiece. 

Harry Christophers and The Sixteen explore Monteverdi's monumental collection of sacred music, Selva morale e spirituale, meaning 'Moral and Spiritual Forest'.

The Sixteen are joined by celebrated jazz pianist Julian Joseph for an exploration of Monteverdi's music.

Laurence Cummings leads some of the future luminaries of classical music to perform Handel's spectacular Saul.