An existential choral experience featuring music by, amongst others, Kassia, Hildegard von Bingen and Palestrina, alongside innovative interpretations and reflections by, amongst others, Caroline Shaw, Siri Anna Flensburg and Mathilde Wantenaar.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

“When I think of the accordion, I think of my childhood,” says composer Mathilde Wantenaar, who was born in Amsterdam in 1993. “I see myself as a little girl dancing for hours to my father’s music.” How magical that this memory comes to life in her accordion concerto.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

In Polderklanken, four key composers from the Dutch musical landscape take centre stage: Rudolf Escher, Robert Heppener, Elmer Schönberger, and Mathilde Wantenaar.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

In Polderklanken, four key composers from the Dutch musical landscape take centre stage: Rudolf Escher, Robert Heppener, Elmer Schönberger, and Mathilde Wantenaar.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

In Polderklanken, four key composers from the Dutch musical landscape take centre stage: Rudolf Escher, Robert Heppener, Elmer Schönberger, and Mathilde Wantenaar.

In Polderklanken, four key composers from the Dutch musical landscape take centre stage: Rudolf Escher, Robert Heppener, Elmer Schönberger, and Mathilde Wantenaar.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

Together with his sister Yente, Isaac Lottman forms the duo Fatalis – the nickname given to their grandfather by his Latin teacher. Tonight they will perform works by Vasks, Ravel and a new composition by their second cousin Mathilde Wantenaar.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.

There is no shortage of multi-talented artists in classical music. Hadewych van Gent confidently joins this trend with her unique combination of cello and singing.