We’re thrilled to be back again, bringing all that we do to Barrow-in-Furness.
Working in collaboration with a wide range of fantastic partners including The Forum, BarrowFull, Cumbria Music Education Hub, North West Music Academy, Westmorland & Furness Council, and with the support of Arts Council England we’ll be bringing something for everyone, whether you’re a fan of classical music or this is your first time hearing an orchestra.
The Orchestra and Chief Conductor Domingo Hindoyan will be bringing you a stunning selection of show-stopping performances and inspirational music-making projects. There’ll also be events specially designed for under-5s, chamber music concerts, dementia-friendly performances, and collaborations with local arts organisations.
And that's not all - we're putting together a youth programme that'll grow every year, working with teachers across Barrow to enrich music education through workshops and live performances in schools.
You can catch us all around town – Barrow Town Hall, Barrow Library, Full of Noises and yet to be revealed pop-up locations – so come along and get involved. We can’t wait to see you.

Friday 17 April 6.45pm
Full of Noises & Liverpool Philharmonic Listening Club:
Helena Mackie and Drake Gritton in Conversation
Full of Noises
Katy Wakeford-Brown host
Jack McNeill co-host
Two Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra musicians – oboist Helena Mackie and cor anglais player Drake Gritton – join Liverpool Philharmonic's Katy Wakeford-Brown and clarinettist and composer Jack McNeill for another edition of our Listening Club. Works that inspire them, pieces they love – together they’ll discuss the music that’s made a real mark on their lives.
Tickets: £5
Concessions: £3

Friday 12 June 7pm
Farewell London
Town Hall
Weber Symphony No.2
Roxanna Panufnik Lunar, Solar - Double Concerto for Oboe and Cor Anglais (commissioned by RLPS)
Haydn Symphony No.104, ‘London’
Domingo Hindoyan conductor
Helena Mackie oboe
Drake Gritton cor anglais
British audiences loved Haydn – and he loved them back. On visits to London, Haydn caused quite a sensation, and his last ever symphony – his 104th – was a heartfelt farewell to the city. And some say his London Symphony might just be his very best, packed with melody, drama and a signature brand of musical comedy. Chief Conductor Domingo Hindoyan sets the scene tonight with a captivating work by Weber and a stunning new showcase, specially commissioned by Liverpool Philharmonic for two of the Orchestra’s very own stars.
Tickets: £25
Concessions: £23
Under 25s: £10
There is a booking fee of £1 per ticket. There is an additional fee of £1.25 per booking online.