Peninsula Chamber Musicians

A selection of chamber music showcasing the talents of the individuals who make up the cahmber orchestra will be presented in the lovely Tallis Pavillion.

Mendelssohn - Octet Mozart - Music Joke - K. 522 Strings and horns

Beethoven Septet for Winds and Strings Carl Nielsen Serenata in vano

Mozart - Sinfonia Concertante in Eb major K. 297b Elgar - Serenade for Strings Op. 20 in E minor Beethoven - Piano Concerto No. 5 Emperor Soloist - Caroline Almonte

Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major Haydn L'Isola d'isabitata Overture Haydn Cello Concerto No. 2 in D major Soloist - Svetlana Bogosavljevic Mozart Symphony No. 21 K. 134 in A Major

Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major Haydn L'Isola d'isabitata Overture Haydn Cello Concerto No. 2 in D major Soloist - Svetlana Bogosavljevic Mozart Symphony No. 21 K. 134 in A Major

A welcome to the warmer months the concert will start with the joy of Mozart’s overture to Cosi fan tutte. This will then be followed by two pieces for strings, the calm and much loved Adagio by Samuel Barber followed by George Gershwin’s jazz inspired Lullaby. PCM will conclude an exciting year of performances with Mendelssohn’s heroic Symphony No. 3.

A welcome to the warmer months the concert will start with the joy of Mozart’s overture to Cosi fan tutte. This will then be followed by two pieces for strings, the calm and much loved Adagio by Samuel Barber followed by George Gershwin’s jazz inspired Lullaby. PCM will conclude an exciting year of performances with Mendelssohn’s heroic Symphony No. 3.

Continuing with the popular Beleura House and Garden performances, PCM is again delighted to be invited to play in this beautiful venue. A selection of chamber music showcasing the talents of the individuals who make up the larger ensemble will be presented in this lovely hall. Please watch our website for more details of pieces that will be performed at this concert.

PCM’s second orchestral concert for 2019 in an exciting new location. Begin the concert with Ive’s The Unanswered Question and contemplate the discussion between the string ensemble, wind quartet and solo trumpet as each section strives to have the final answer to the “Question of Existence”. The performance will conclude with a much more settled tone and two pieces by Mozart. The Sinfonia Concertante for solo violin and viola, and finally his Symphony No. 39.

Continuing with our tradition of starting the year with one of Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos, PCM is pleased to start this year with the lively Brandenburg Concerto No. 4. This will be followed by Beethoven’s majestic Symphony No. 3, “The Eroica”. This work is grounded in the classical era and is renowned for the way it stretched the musical boundaries of that time to welcome the beginning of the Romantic era. A resounding way to mark the beginning of our 2019 performances.

Continuing with our tradition of starting the year with one of Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos, PCM is pleased to start this year with the lively Brandenburg Concerto No. 4. This will be followed by Beethoven’s majestic Symphony No. 3, “The Eroica”. This work is grounded in the classical era and is renowned for the way it stretched the musical boundaries of that time to welcome the beginning of the Romantic era. A resounding way to mark the beginning of our 2019 performances.

Join clarinetist Paul Jenkins and the Briar Quartet for an afternoon of energetic, quirky and melodic chamber music by Australian, Danish and Swedish composers. This will also be the official launch of the Peninsula's Chamber Musicians 2019 program.

As the weather heats up, our Chamber Orchestra presents a concert that celebrates the warmer seasons. A true welcome to the end of winter and longer days, the concert will start with the much loved Spring by Vivaldi and Puccini’s homage to flowers, Chrysanthemum. This will be followed by Weber’s Concertino for Clarinet, performed by Peninsula Chamber Musicians’ founding member, Paul Jenkins. Finally, the 2018 season will conclude with Schubert’s beautiful Symphony No. 5.

As the weather heats up, our Chamber Orchestra presents a concert that celebrates the warmer seasons. A true welcome to the end of winter and longer days, the concert will start with the much loved Spring by Vivaldi and Puccini’s homage to flowers, Chrysanthemum. This will be followed by Weber’s Concertino for Clarinet, performed by Peninsula Chamber Musicians’ founding member, Paul Jenkins. Finally, the 2018 season will conclude with Schubert’s beautiful Symphony No 5.

PCM in Recital Following the inaugural PCM concert at Beleura House in 2017, the musicians are delighted to again be invited to present a selection of chamber music at this beautiful venue. Saint-Saens - Romance for Horn and Piano Haydn - The Lark String Quartet Schumann - Three Romances for Clarinet and Piano Piazzolla - Histoire du Tango (selected movements) for Flute and Guitar

Warm up a wintry day with a concert of beautiful music by Borodin and Mozart. Enjoy the devine mastery of Borodin’s Quartet No. 2 arranged for String Orchestra and the absolute perfection of W.A Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 22 with Australian born and internationally acclaimed soloist Caroline Almonte. Finally, the intimate melodic lines of Mozart’s Symphony No. 25 will leave you transfixed by their elegance and grace. Sunday 17th June, 2:00pm Peninsula Community Theatre

Starting the year with the innovative creations of three great composers, PCM would like to present its first Chamber Orchestra concert for 2018. Beginning with the power and intricacy of the Baroque era, enjoy Bach’s virtuosic Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, featuring harpsichordist David Macfarlane, followed by Vivaldi’s joyous Concerto for two cellos. To conclude, the entire orchestra will perform Beethoven’s lyrical Symphony No. 4.

Starting the year with the innovative creations of three great composers, PCM would like to present its first Chamber Orchestra concert for 2018. Beginning with the power and intricacy of the Baroque era, enjoy Bach’s virtuosic Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, featuring harpsichordist David Macfarlane, followed by Vivaldi’s joyous Concerto for two cellos. To conclude, the entire orchestra will perform Beethoven’s lyrical Symphony No. 4.