A subscription gives you an entire season
of musical experiences at a 25 percent
discount compared with the
individual ticket price.
The subscriptions for the 2024/25 season
are now released – find your favorite among
our 21 concert series.
Musical dreams and fantasies.
Wednesday 17 April 2024 18.00
Photo: Yanan Li
Members from the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra. Photo: Mats Lundqvist
Musical dreams and fantasies.
The Main Hall currently has capacity for 1,770 people, spread across the stalls, first and second balconies and choir balcony. Each floor can be accessed by lift or the stairs. Due to the location of pillars, a number of seats have a fully or partially restricted view. These are indicated in the booking system. The hall has six wheelchair places.
The Main Hall seating planIn Rachmaninoff’s very last work, Symphonic Dances, he dreams of the Russia of his childhood. In addition, we hear American Pulitzer Prize-winner Caroline Shaw’s dreamy and imaginative Entr’acte – music inspired by a string quartet by Joseph Haydn. Caroline Shaw describes how some music can transport the listener to another world, like the minuets of Haydn’s op. 77, “in a kind of absurd, subtle, technicolour transition,” she says.
The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra is led by award-winning American conductor Ryan Bancroft, who is chief conductor of the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra as of this season.
Read more about chief conductor Ryan Bancroft
The Main Hall currently has capacity for 1,770 people, spread across the stalls, first and second balconies and choir balcony. Each floor can be accessed by lift or the stairs. Due to the location of pillars, a number of seats have a fully or partially restricted view. These are indicated in the booking system. The hall has six wheelchair places.
The Main Hall seating plan
Seong-Jin Cho is piano soloist and the orchestra is led by Chief Conductor Ryan Bancroft.
Thursday 18 April 2024 18.00
Photo: Yanan Li
Ryan Bancroft. Photo: Yanan Li
Members from the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra. Photo: Yanan Li
Seong-Jin Cho is piano soloist and the orchestra is led by Chief Conductor Ryan Bancroft.
The Main Hall currently has capacity for 1,770 people, spread across the stalls, first and second balconies and choir balcony. Each floor can be accessed by lift or the stairs. Due to the location of pillars, a number of seats have a fully or partially restricted view. These are indicated in the booking system. The hall has six wheelchair places.
The Main Hall seating planSince winning the famous Chopin Competition in 2015, South Korean pianist Seong-Jin Cho has been one of the most in-demand soloists in the world. At this concert, he performs Saint-Saëns’ colourful Piano Concerto No. 5. Saint-Saëns himself remarked that this piece is reminiscent of a voyage on the sea. The concerto was composed in Luxor and because of those influences, it is often referred to as The Egyptian.
We also hear Rachmaninoff’s very last work: Symphonic Dances, in which he dreams of the Russia of his childhood. In addition, we hear American Pulitzer Prize-winner Caroline Shaw’s dreamy and imaginative Entr’acte – music inspired by a string quartet by Joseph Haydn. Caroline Shaw describes how some music can transport the listener to another world, like the minuets of Haydn’s op. 77, “in a kind of absurd, subtle, technicolour transition,” she says.
The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra is led by award-winning American conductor Ryan Bancroft, who is chief conductor of the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra as of this season.
The Main Hall currently has capacity for 1,770 people, spread across the stalls, first and second balconies and choir balcony. Each floor can be accessed by lift or the stairs. Due to the location of pillars, a number of seats have a fully or partially restricted view. These are indicated in the booking system. The hall has six wheelchair places.
The Main Hall seating plan
Stockholm Voices and their band perform three salons this spring with different guest artists – this time: Samuel Ljungblahd.
Thursday 18 April 2024 19.30
Photo: Nadja Sjöström
Samuel Ljungblahd
Stockholm Voices and their band perform three salons this spring with different guest artists – this time: Samuel Ljungblahd.
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
At the second Stockholm Voices salon, the guest artist is Sweden’s king of soul: Samuel Ljungblahd. Ljungblahd has worked with many elite musicians from the Swedish music scene, including Lisa Nilsson, Carola, Sarah Dawn Finer, Timbuktu and Danny Saucedo.
Along with their band, vocal jazz quartet Stockholm Voices has captivated Swedish jazz audiences since their first tour in 2014. With sold-out concerts, radio recordings and luminous reviews, they are highly coveted at Swedish jazz clubs and festivals. In this concert series, focus is on exciting musical encounters with artists from different genres – the Grünewald Hall is transformed into an intimate living room.
Stockholm Voices consists of soprano Gunilla Törnfeldt, alto Maria Winther, tenor Alexander Lövmark and baritone Jakob Sollevi. The ensemble offers meticulously refined harmonies in four exquisite voices that create a unique sound together.
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This concert is part of a three-performance subscription. Buy tickets to all three concerts to receive a discount.
Read more about the subscription
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
Big music for small ears.
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
For children 3–5 years old.
Get close to the musicians in the Grünewald Hall – and discover the orchestra's brass instruments in a classical concert with listening games, together with a music teacher.
After this approx. 30-minute concert, there is a chance to try out different instruments in the foyer.
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
