Moonlight Sonata by Candlelight
St Ann's Church, Manchester, Manchester, M2 7LF
Saturday 26th June 2027
Enjoy a spectacular piano recital in the beautiful candlelit setting of St Ann's Church in Manchester. At the heart of the programme is Beethoven’s hauntingly beautiful Moonlight Sonata, a masterpiece that continues to captivate audiences with its emotional depth and melodic genius.
Performed by the exceptional concert pianist, Luke Jones, the programme also includes many other much-loved works. It’s the perfect addition to your weekend plans. There are many good bars and restaurants nearby to complete your night.
Featuring
Luke Jones (piano)
Programme
Debussy - Suite Bergamasque (incl Clair de Lune)
Chopin - Préludes (selection, including 'The Raindrop Prelude'
Chopin - Ballade 4 in F minor
Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata
"Luke Jones, who is one of the most remarkable, accomplished, and musically mature young pianists I've heard in a very long time, is a musician's musician. He is a good deal more than a pianist to watch; he is an abundantly imaginative virtuoso who puts his phenomenal technical and interpretive apparatus in the service of musical substance." - John Bell Young, pianist and former critic for the American Record Guide, Fanfare, Clavier, and the St Petersburg Times
Performed by the exceptional concert pianist, Luke Jones, the programme also includes many other much-loved works. It’s the perfect addition to your weekend plans. There are many good bars and restaurants nearby to complete your night.
Featuring
Luke Jones (piano)
Programme
Debussy - Suite Bergamasque (incl Clair de Lune)
Chopin - Préludes (selection, including 'The Raindrop Prelude'
Chopin - Ballade 4 in F minor
Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata
"Luke Jones, who is one of the most remarkable, accomplished, and musically mature young pianists I've heard in a very long time, is a musician's musician. He is a good deal more than a pianist to watch; he is an abundantly imaginative virtuoso who puts his phenomenal technical and interpretive apparatus in the service of musical substance." - John Bell Young, pianist and former critic for the American Record Guide, Fanfare, Clavier, and the St Petersburg Times
