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Héloïse Werner
Image credit: © Raphaël Neal

Archived Event

Oliveros, des Prez, Héloïse Werner and more

Héloïse Werner soprano; Ema Nikolovska mezzo-soprano; Adèle Charvet mezzo-soprano; Karim Sulayman tenor; James Newby baritone; Early Chorus Cello Ensemble

Date
Fri 17 Jul 2026, 7.30pm
Tickets
Archived Event
Duration

This concert will be approximately 2 hours in duration, including an interval

Availability

Important Information

Confirmation of Programme
The full programme for the above concert has been confirmed and will be as below.

Artists

  • Héloïse Wernersoprano
    Associate Artist
  • Ema Nikolovskamezzo-soprano
  • Adèle Charvetmezzo-soprano
  • Karim Sulaymantenor
  • James Newbybaritone
  • Early Chorus Cello Ensemble
    • Colin Alexandercello
    • Peteris Sokolovskiscello
    • Stephanie Tresscello

Programme

      • Sonic Meditations
        :
      • Sounds from Childhood (for vocal quintet and cello trio)
  • Lara Agar
    b. 1995
      • slow two
        (arranged by Colin Alexander for cello trio and voices)
  • Jean de Ockeghem
    c.1410-1497
      • D'ung aultre amer
        (arranged by Colin Alexander and Héloïse Werner for cello trio and voices)
      • A che tormi il ben mio
        (arranged by Colin Alexander and Héloïse Werner for cello trio and voices)
  • Josquin des Prez
    c.1450/55-1521
      • Entré je suis en grant pensée
        (transcribed for cello trio)

Interval

      • Puisque m’amour
        (arranged by Colin Alexander and Héloïse Werner for cello trio and voices)
      • Ecco mormorar l'onde SV51
        (arranged by Colin Alexander and Héloïse Werner for cello trio and voices)
      • Intro
        (arranged by Colin Alexander for cello trio and voices)
  1. Commissioned by Wigmore Hall with support from The Fidelio Charitable Trust and The Polonsky Foundation. Supported by the PRS Foundation's Composers' Fund.

Overview

Singer, composer and arranger Héloïse Werner deserves to be known as a force of nature, such is her power to transform and reimagine music from the past and bring it into harmonious relationship with the music of today. Her latest programme reaches back to O rosa bella, a gem from the mid-1400s attributed to John Dunstaple, and music by the 15th-century Franco-Flemish composer Josquin des Prez, and forward to the French soprano’s own work for voices and cellos.

This concert is supported by The Polonsky Foundation

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