
Keble College was founded in 1868 by the Tractarians, leaders of the Oxford Movement, to help students from poorer and humbler backgrounds to enter the Christian ministry. It is named after John Keble, priest and leader of the Oxford Movement. the chapel contains the original first version of the famous painting The Light of the World by William Holman Hunt.
Capacity: 200
Facilities: No refreshments or parking facilities. Disabled access.
Part of the Keble Early Music Festival 2019
Part of the Keble Early Music Festival 2019
Part of the Keble Early Music Festival 2019
Part of the Keble Early Music Festival 2019
Part of the Keble Early Music Festival 2019
Part of the Keble Early Music Festival 2019
An evening of Romantic Music, with music by compos...
An evening of Romantic Music, with music by composers as gifted as Schubert, Bruch and Bruckner, features the rich, expressive late-Romantic writing of Josef Rheinberger’s Missa Misericordias Domini, with a Ländler Benedictus as lovely as anything Schumann wrote and a chromatic Agnus Dei of near-Mahlerian intensity. Well-loved favourites such as Mendelssohn’s Hear my Prayer complete the programme.
Programme to include: Mahler Piano Quartet movement in A Minor Messiaen Quartet for the End of Time
Sun 17 Feb
Palestrina, Praetorius, Hassler and Schütz, culminating in J. S. Bach’s great double- choir motet Komm, Jesu, komm Palestrina Co...
Tue 19 Feb
KEBLE COLLEGE CHOIR Directed by Matthew Martin Music by Byrd and Tallis Music by Palestrina, Victoria, and featuring Bach’s motet Lobet den Herrn
Wed 20 Feb