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In his first major choral composition Brahms created a work that marked a turning point in his career.

The season closes with the lighter side of Shostakovich and Mahler, expressing both youthful energy and awe at the wonders of nature.

A dark and intense programme is spearheaded by Coriolan’s call to revolt, with Bartók and Mozart sustaining the momentum with taut, brooding works.

Â鶹Éç NOW is joined by two conductors for a special concert for Easter in Â鶹Éç Hoddinott Hall.

Rachmaninov’s most popular concerto and Schubert’s final symphony invite the listener to settle back and lose sense of time; to relax, breathe out and let themselves be swept along.

Â鶹Éç NOW celebrates International Women's Day with a programme featuring the music of Augusta Holmes, Clara Schumann, Joan Tower and Florence B. Price.

Â鶹Éç National Orchestra and Chorus of Wales celebrate St David’s Day with traditional songs, choral works and the chance to sing-along with Wales’ finest.

Sir Andrew Davis conducts Berlioz’s L’enfance du Christ in Â鶹Éç Hoddinott Hall to mark the 150th anniversary of the composer’s death.

Spanish accents

Mahler’s ‘Rückert’ songs and troubled tenth symphony are moving meditations on themes of beauty, death and martyrdom. With its reflective opening movements, Beethoven’s fourth concerto sets the mood perfectly.

From its foreboding overture to the joyous ‘Amens’ of the final chorus, Handel’s Messiah is packed with incident and contrast. It never fails to stir.

Â鶹Éç NOW performs two premieres in a concert full of light and power, under the baton of Geoffrey Paterson.

A powerful expression of both loss and hope, Britten’s War Requiem was a defining work not just for him but for twentieth century music, a true landmark in the choral repertoire.

As part of nationwide events marking the centenary of the end of World War One, Â鶹Éç National Orchestra and Chorus of Wales give the world premiere of Charles Villiers Stanford’s Mass Via Victrix (1914-1918).

Painting and sound become one, a Wayfaring soul is lost to the hills, and the past merges with the present in a fantasia to a Golden Age.

Toes will be tapping as Mexican conductor, Carlos Miguel Prieto, joins Â鶹Éç NOW to kick off the new season with flare, featuring works from his home country.