London’s thriving classical music scene will welcome a significant cultural event this September as Cadogan Hall hosts the world premiere of Christoph Schnell’s Piano Concerto No. 3, performed by the London Metropolitan Orchestra.
The concert brings together internationally recognised musicians for an evening celebrating contemporary orchestral music, with Robert Bokor conducting the orchestra and acclaimed pianist Daniel Hart taking centre stage for the concerto’s debut performance. Alongside the world premiere, audiences can also look forward to a programme featuring additional works by the Swiss composer.
Christoph Schnell has earned international recognition through an extensive catalogue of orchestral, chamber and multimedia compositions. His innovative approach to composition, together with his celebrated series of eight violin concertos, has established him as one of Switzerland’s distinctive contemporary musical voices.
For London’s classical music lovers, world premieres offer a rare opportunity to experience a composition at the very beginning of its performance history. Schnell’s latest concerto promises an evening of expressive orchestral writing, technical brilliance and artistic discovery in one of the capital’s most respected concert venues.
Cadogan Hall has long been recognised as one of London’s leading destinations for classical music, attracting world-class orchestras, soloists and composers throughout the year. The addition of this world premiere further reinforces the venue’s reputation for presenting exceptional live performances and celebrating new music.
Whether you’re a dedicated concertgoer or looking to experience something different on London’s cultural calendar, this performance offers the chance to witness an exciting new work as it makes its debut before a live audience.
Event Information
Date: Sunday, 13 September 2026
Time: 6:30 pm
Venue: Cadogan Hall, 5 Sloane Terrace, London SW1X 9DQ
Tickets: From £10
For full programme details and to book tickets, visit the Cadogan Hall website.
