Chamber Music with Harp

Church Window Mask

Friday 13 March 1.10pm

Students of the Royal Academy of Music perform a varied programme exclusively by Harps.

  • Online streaming

    This concert will be streamed live on our YouTube channel at 1:10pm.

  • Support our Creative Programme

    Whether £5 or any amount you’re able to give. Donations can be made in cash in the basket on your way out, or by tap donation at the machines at our exits. Your generosity helps support our cultural events and charitable services. Thank you.

  • Free admission | Donations welcome

    Programme

    Camille Saint-Saëns:Bassoon Sonata Op 168 (Arranged for harp by Natalie Lo)
    i) Allegro moderato
    ii) Allegro scherzando
    iii) Molto adagio- Allegro moderato

    Alexander Hillary (bassoon)
    Natalie Lo (harp)

    Joseph Jongen: Danse Lente

    Amelie Donovan (flute)
    Harrison Chau (harp)

    Adam Gorb: Assignation (2026 RAM Harp Department Commission)

    George Brady (horn)
    Huw Boucher (harp)

    Richard Bissill: The Restless Sea (2026 RAM Harp Department Commission)

    Chiara Guijarro Grela (flute)
    Grace Tushingham (oboe)
    William Hammond (clarinet)
    Francesco Di Mateo (bassoon)
    Annest Davies (harp)


    St James’s is grateful for the generous support of Rolex for this music programme.

     

    Artist Bio

    Amélie Donovan is an accomplished and versatile flautist, known for her expressive musicianship and wide-ranging stylistic interests encompassing orchestral music, folk, jazz, and interdisciplinary collaborations. Her background in ballet and dance, including lead roles with Woodbury Dance Company, enriches her musical sensitivity and dynamic stage presence. Having graduated with a First-Class Bachelor of Music (Honours) degree from the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, Amélie is now pursuing a master’s degree at the Royal Academy of Music, further honing her artistry and expertise. Amélie combines a passion for performing at the highest level with a deep commitment to widening access and participation in music.

    Presented in association with the Royal Academy of Music