We are delighted that we are able to continue to release digital concerts for you to enjoy online, from the comfort of your own home.
Forces of Nature
Video on Demand
As war ravaged Europe, Carl Nielsen responded with a Fourth Symphony whose thundering drums represent a struggle for the future of life itself.
Saint-Saens Centenary
Video on Demand
“Gloriously entertaining” is how one critic described the playing of the young American violinist Benjamin Beilman – and he went down a storm with CBSO …
John Wilson’s Summer Delights
Video on Demand
There’s only one John Wilson – and CBSO regulars don’t need telling that there isn’t a conductor alive who can handle British light music with more elegance, …
Hough plays Mendelssohn
Video on Demand
Alpesh Chauhan needs no introduction to audiences in Birmingham – and nor does Felix Mendelssohn.
Tchaikovsky’s Enchanted Swan Lake
Video on Demand
Some music was just born to be played in Symphony Hall – and however well you know (and love) Tchaikovsky’s great ballets Swan Lake and The Sleeping Beauty, …
The CBSO’s Centenary Gala
Video on Demand
On 5 September 1920, the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra gave its very first concert. It was a gamble: in unprecedented times, a city recovering from war …
Have you ever wondered how our Digital Concerts are filmed?
Amy Thomas (Tutti Viola) goes behind the scenes with Mat Beckett from River Rea Films, who film our Digital Concert series!
Our Digital Concerts are streamed via Vimeo and can be accessed on any smart device, including computers, mobile phones, tablets and TVs.
The CBSO’s digital work has been made possible thanks to generous support from David and Sandra Burbidge, Jamie and Alison Justham, Chris and Jane Loughran, John Osborn, and Arts Council England’s Culture Recovery Fund.