MARCH
Welcome to the Southbank Centre
Join us this Women's History Month to celebrate the contributions of women to art and culture, and to connect with continuing conversations around gender and equal rights.
For the Hayward Gallery’s spring shows, we’re delighted to present not one but two landmark survey exhibitions by pioneering women artists. While Linder and Mickalene Thomas each have a unique and distinctive vision, their work explores common themes of women's empowerment and both are trailblazers of collage and portraiture.
Hear from incredible storytellers and thinkers from across the world in our literature programme. Groundbreaking philosopher and gender theorist Judith Butler joins us for a UK-exclusive event, celebrated author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie launches her new book and writer Maggie O'Farrell marks 25 years since her debut novel.
As part of the London-wide Dance Reflections by Van Cleef & Arpels festival, South Africa’s leading contemporary choreographer Robyn Orlin shares her kaleidoscopic We wear our wheels with pride. This is a rare opportunity to see the provocative artist’s work in the UK. Mark Ball
Artistic Director
An update from our CEO
This month, we’re excited to present the very first public performance using our experimental sound system Concrete Voids, which turns the Queen Elizabeth Hall auditorium itself into a vast 3D instrument, immersing the audience in sound. The project builds on the Southbank Centre’s legacy of innovation, which is at the heart of our creative vision, and presents an incredible opportunity to work with artists to create new work.
Concrete Voids is made up of more than 80 speakers that are hidden within the chambers surrounding the auditorium. We can’t wait to share with you the first concert using this custom-built system: a double bill featuring cellist Peter Gregson alongside a collaboration between Liam Byrne and Cleek Schrey.
Created during the Covid-19 lockdowns by our very own Southbank Centre Sound Technician Tony Birch, Concrete Voids demonstrates the talent and passion of the amazing people who work here, and who, along with our artists and visitors, make the organisation what it is.
Elaine Bedell OBE Chief Executive
Until Monday 5 May
Five things to know about Linder: Danger Came Smiling
For 50 years, the art of Linder has dissected our fascination with the body and its representation
Born in Liverpool, the pioneering feminist Linder has become well-known for her radical and humorous photomontages. One of our two current Hayward Gallery exhibitions, Danger Came Smiling is the first London retrospective of Linder’s work, from her early work within the Manchester punk scene to new work shown here for the first time.
Here are five things to know about Linder and Danger Came Smiling
Linder's work has its roots in the punk movement of the 1970s
Danger Came Smiling includes the work that established Linder’s distinctive visual language, made while she was still a student in the mid-1970s. Linder became part of Manchester’s emerging punk scene, with her work featuring on record covers of bands including The Buzzcocks and Magazine. She also founded the post-punk band Ludus.
Smiles are a recurring feature of her work
The title of this exhibition, Danger Came Smiling, is taken from the 1982 Ludus album of the same name. Oversized, upturned and out-of-context smiles feature as a motif within Linder's photomontage works. Danger Came Smiling speaks of the disarming nature of a smile, which can cause us to let down our guard, but may also hide something untoward or threatening. Much of Linder’s work is focused on exposing elements of danger in the most mundane and banal of everyday images. She is drawn to glamour
A particularly working-class take on glamour has long fascinated the artist, from the aspirational glamour of the Liverpool women of her childhood, to drag competitions in Manchester’s Dickens nightclub in the 1970s.
Linder’s photographic series SheShe (1981), which features the artist herself in a series of portraits made in collaboration with the photographer birrer, links glamour to elements of masquerade and concealment.
She is a virtuoso of photomontage
Linder is undoubtedly best known for her photomontage works. Using images from magazines and other printed media, she recombines contrasting elements into works that offer uncanny insights into the public psyche of the time. Early examples include her 1977 series Pretty Girls, which marries pictures of naked pin-ups with images of household appliances, equating the desire for the body with a desire for products in a subversive take on post-war consumer culture.
She has a deep interest in ballet
Linder’s interest in ballet extends back to her childhood, when she had a collection of ballet annuals. ‘Looking at those annuals, I realised that there was a parallel universe where both men and women could wear tights, eyeliner and eyeshadow. This was extraordinarily thrilling to my young mind.’
Linder took that interest to a new level when she worked with choreographer Kenneth Tindall on ballets The Ultimate Form (2013) and Children of the Mantic Stain (2016). Some of the costumes from these ballets, produced with Richard Nicoll, are on display in the exhibition.
March highlights
Mickalene Thomas: All About Love
One of our two current Hayward Gallery exhibitions, All About Love presents two decades of work by the internationally celebrated artist and pioneering portraitist Mickalene Thomas (born 1971, USA).
Thomas is renowned for her vibrant, large-scale paintings of Black women radically luxuriating and in repose, adorned with vivid patterns and ravishing, brilliant rhinestones, as well as her innovative use of collage techniques.
Thomas’ depictions of women from her circle of friends, family, lovers and models are loving, celebratory and glamorous, with her alluring and self-assured muses exuding comfort and pleasure.
Her subjects confidently claim space within the male-dominated art history from which Black and LGBTQIA+ people have largely been excluded.
Until Monday 5 May Also this month...
Chimamanda Ngozi
Adichie: Dream Count
Join us to celebrate the launch of the author’s searing, exquisite new novel, a story of four women and their loves, longings and desires, in conversation with Elizabeth Day.
Sunday 2 March
John Cale
Legendary musician John Cale takes to the stage for his first tour since the release of his most recent album, POPtical Illusion
Friday 21 March
Budapest Festival Orchestra & Igor Levit: Prokofiev
The ‘truly special’ (New York Times) orchestra and its founderconductor conjure musical magic in a celebration of Prokofiev.
Tuesday 11 March
Robyn Orlin: We wear our wheels with pride
Part of Dance Reflections by Van Cleef & Arpels festival, choreographer Robyn Orlin’s ‘rickshaw dance’ is a joyous tribute to the spirit of the Rainbow Nation.
Friday 21 & Saturday 22 March
Experience the first event using a custom-built system that turns the Queen Elizabeth Hall itself into an instrument.
Sunday 16 March
An Evening with Maggie O'Farrell
Join the beloved author to celebrate and discuss her quartercentury of writing in conversation with Katie Razzall.
Sunday 30 March
Concrete Voids: Peter Gregson + Liam Byrne x Cleek Schrey
Art & exhibitions
From internationally acclaimed artists at the Hayward Gallery to free displays and outdoor installations, art and exhibitions can be found all around our site
Throughout the month
Linder: Danger Came Smiling
Linder’s first London retrospective showcases 50 years of the pioneering feminist artist’s work, dissecting our fascination with the body and its representation.
Until Mon 5 May; Tue – Fri & Sun, 10am – 6pm; Sat, 10am – 8pm (closed Mon); Hayward Gallery; Tickets from £19 (free to Members; pay what you can available); includes entry to Mickalene Thomas: All About Love
Mickalene Thomas: All About Love
Mickalene Thomas’ vibrant, large-scale portraits of Black women at rest reclaim space and representation in art history, celebrating love and radical repose.
Until Mon 5 May; Tue – Fri & Sun, 10am – 6pm; Sat, 10am – 8pm (closed Mon); Hayward Gallery; Tickets from £19 (free to Members; pay what you can available); includes entry to Linder: Danger Came Smiling
Future Exhibition
Makers: The People's Exhibition
Get new perspectives on the legacy of the 1951 Festival of Britain, for which our Royal Festival Hall was built, in a display created by 15 young people.
Mon & Tue, 10am – 6pm; Wed – Sun, 10am –11pm; Archive Studio, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Bharti Kher: Target Queen
On the exterior of the Hayward Gallery, a colourful new artwork celebrates the bindi at super scale.
Daily; Hayward Gallery Wall, Belvedere Road Side; Free
Sola Olulode: First Kiss
Olulode’s painting imagines an intimate moment between a queer couple at the start of their romance.
Daily; Billboard Space, Queen Elizabeth Hall; Free
Sunday 9
Afro Goddesses: Mickalene Thomas Panel Discussion
Celebrate International Women’s Day weekend with a discussion of the representation of Black women in All About Love, the Hayward Gallery’s new exhibition.
2pm; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £9
Tuesday 11
Relaxed Hours: Mickalene Thomas & Linder
Take in our current exhibitions in a more relaxed environment with additional support, and get involved in creative workshops inspired by the exhibitions.
10am – 3pm; Hayward Gallery; Tickets from £19 (For info on bursary places and travel support, contact haywardrelaxedhours@ southbankcentre.co.uk)
Friday 21
Linder: Danger Came Smiling Panel Discussion
Join us for a panel discussion with authors and art critics, including leading art historian Dawn Adès, as they delve into the provocative world of Linder’s art.
7pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £10
Wednesday 26
Secondary Schools
Morning: Mickalene Thomas & Linder
Bring secondary school groups along to explore our current Hayward Gallery exhibitions for free.
10am; Hayward Gallery; Free, but ticketed
Monday 31
Secondary Schools
Takeover: Mickalene Thomas & Linder
Secondary school groups are invited to explore our current exhibitions and get to know the artwork through peer-led activities in a full-day event. Open to years 10 – 13. 10.30am; Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer; Free, but ticketed
Performance & dance
Explosive dance, the biggest playdate ever and riotous new comedy: discover international performance for all ages here in our venues
Saturday 15 & Sunday 16
Disney Jr. Live On Tour: Let’s Play
Everyone’s invited to join Mickey Mouse and his friends for the biggest playdate ever at the Clubhouse. For all ages.
11am, 2pm & 5pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £19.50
Friday 21 & Saturday 22
Robyn Orlin: We wear our wheels with pride
Part of Dance Reflections by Van Cleef & Arpels festival, choreographer Robyn Orlin’s ‘rickshaw dance’ is a joyous tribute to the spirit of the Rainbow Nation.
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £22
Wednesday 26
Creative Encounters: Stacy Makishi
Part of Open Doors
With generous scoops of her characteristic aloha, the performance artist leads a creative session of stories, games and playful exercises. British Sign Language interpreted (BSL). For ages 12+. Under-12s must be accompanied by an adult.
5.30pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Friday 28
Jenny Eclair: Jokes, Jokes, Jokes Live!
The comedian, novelist and professional show-off presents a brand-new autobiographical show. For ages 14+.
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £25
Classical music
Our programme celebrates the incredible 500-year history of classical music, bringing to life celebrated works from the past and telling brand new stories
Saturday 1
London Philharmonic Orchestra: Nikolaj Szeps-Znaider Plays Tchaikovsky
Tchaikovsky's hugely popular Violin Concerto will never have sounded more alive.
Omer Meir Wellber conductor, piano
Nikolaj Szeps-Znaider violin
Mahler Quartet movement in A minor for piano & strings (with Scherzo compl. Schnittke); Haydn Symphony No.49 (La passione); Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £14
Sunday 2
Philharmonia Orchestra:
Mao Fujita Plays Mozart
Part I
The sensational pianist gives the first of two Mozart performances with the Philharmonia.
Giedrė Šlekytė conductor
Mao Fujita piano
Kodály Dances of Galánta; Mozart Piano Concerto No.27 in B flat, K.595; Brahms Symphony No.1
3pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £15
Benjamin Appl: Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau at 100
Celebrating the centenary year of the birth of the legendary singer Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Benjamin Appl, accompanied by pianist James Baillieu, performs songs from across the baritone repertoire, including music by Schubert, Brahms and Britten.
7pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Wednesday 5
London Philharmonic Orchestra: Renée Fleming Sings Strauss
Richard Strauss’ radiant Four Last Songs are brought to vivid life by the LPO and the star soprano.
Thomas Guggeis conductor Renée Fleming soprano
Wagner Prelude & Liebestod from Tristan und Isolde; Strauss Four Last Songs; Wagner Overture & Venusberg Music from Tannhäuser; Prelude to Act 1 from Lohengrin; Overture, Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg 7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £14
Thursday 6
Philharmonia Orchestra: Bancroft Conducts Beethoven & Strauss
Strauss’ exhilarating masterpiece, familiar from 2001: A Space Odyssey, crowns a programme introducing the joyful musicality of American pianist Michelle Cann.
Ryan Bancroft conductor
Michelle Cann piano
Ives The Unanswered Question (Contemplation No.1); Beethoven Piano Concerto No.4; Strauss Also sprach Zarathustra
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £15
The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall at 9.30pm: Insights Talk. Free.
Friday 7
Mitsuko Uchida: Beethoven & Schubert
Hear the magisterial pianist perform some of these composers' greatest late works for the piano.
Beethoven Sonata in E minor, Op.90; Schoenberg 3 Pieces, Op.11; György Kurtág Márta ligaturája; Schubert Sonata in B flat, D.960
7pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £17
Saturday 8
Aurora Orchestra & Abel Selaocoe
Let’s dance! High energy and enthralling: a party is guaranteed when Selaocoe is on stage.
Nicholas Collon conductor Abel Selaocoe cello Bernhard Schimpelsberger percussion
Abel Selaocoe Cello Concerto (Four Spirits) arr. Benjamin Woodgates; Beethoven Symphony No.7 (performed from memory)
3pm & 7pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £15
Sunday 9
A Form of Exile: On Edward Said and Late Style
The City of London Sinfonia and the London Review of Books come together for music and literature celebrating Edward Said. Featuring music by Beethoven, Strauss and Britten.
6pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £15
The Boulez/Cage Letters
Leave your assumptions at the door and discover the unexpected similarities in the work of Pierre Boulez and John Cage.
Thomas Kemp conductor† Mark van de Wiel clarinet Programme includes: Boulez Pour Dr Kalmus for flute, clarinet, viola, cello & piano†; Domaines for clarinet; Dérive I†; Cage 6 Melodies; Variations 1; Credo in US 7pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £20
Tuesday 11
Budapest Festival Orchestra & Igor Levit: Prokofiev
The ‘truly special’ Hungarian orchestra and its founderconductor conjure musical magic in a celebration of Prokofiev.
Iván Fischer conductor Igor Levit piano
Prokofiev Overture on Hebrew Themes arr. for orchestra, Op.34a; Piano Concerto No.2 in G minor, Op.16; Selection from Cinderella Suites
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £17
Wednesday 12
London Philharmonic Orchestra: Crossing Generations
Journey through time and space with innovative works, from Zappa’s psychedelic sounds to Martinů’s dream of a symphony.
Kevin John Edusei conductor Kinan Azmeh clarinet
Frank Zappa The dog breath variations from Uncle Meat; Outrage at Valdez; G Spot Tornado; Dinuk Wijeratne Concerto for clarinet, piano & strings (European premiere); Martinů Symphony No.6 (Fantaisies symphoniques)
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £15
Thursday 13
City of London Choir: The Dream of Gerontius
This towering work enthralls, from its hushed, emotionally charged opening to its shattering climax.
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Daniel Hyde conductor
Kathryn Rudge mezzo-soprano
Andrew Staples tenor
James Platt bass
City of London Choir
King's College Choir, Cambridge
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £15
Sunday 16
Concrete Voids: Peter Gregson + Liam Byrne x Cleek Schrey
Experience a new dimension to music in a double bill using our custom-built immersive sound system, featuring a performance from Liam Byrne and Cleek Schrey, alongside new work from cellist Peter Gregson, developed in collaboration with Brett Cox and Aurora Orchestra. For ages 14+.
5.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Wednesday 19
London Philharmonic Orchestra: Mahler’s Fifth
A symphony, said Mahler, must be like the world. A trumpet sounds a fanfare, and his majestic Fifth Symphony judders into life.
Robin Ticciati conductor
Francesco Piemontesi piano
Schumann Piano Concerto; Mahler Symphony No.5
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £14
Thursday 20
Philharmonia Chamber Players: Beethoven’s Septet
Enjoy one of Beethoven’s most popular works in this free early evening concert.
Maura Marinucci clarinet Zsolt-Tihamér Visontay violin
Scott Dickinson viola Alexander Rolton cello Norberto López horn
Beethoven Septet in E flat, Op.20 6pm; Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Philharmonia Orchestra: Mao Fujita Plays Mozart Part II
Mao Fujita brings his glittering talent to one of Mozart’s greatest piano concertos.
Osmo Vänskä conductor
Mao Fujita piano
Missy Mazzoli These worlds in us; Mozart Piano Concerto No.25 in C, K.503; Mendelssohn Symphony No.5 in D (Reformation)
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £10
Saturday 22
Paul Farrer: Masterclass
Media composer Paul Farrer shares the secrets of his composing and production process. Part of the London Soundtrack Festival.
11am; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Natalie Holt: Masterclass
Listen up as composer Natalie Holt reveals the creative process behind crafting her scores. Part of the London Soundtrack Festival.
1.15pm; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
David Cronenberg & Howard Shore in Conversation
The iconic director and composer discuss their longstanding relationship and film collaborations. Part of the London Soundtrack Festival.
3pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £25
London Soundtrack Festival Gala Concert
Celebrate the work of composer Howard Shore with music from his Oscar-winning scores for Lord of the Rings and other highlights. Ben Palmer conducts the London Philharmonic Orchestra and vocalist Lior, plus special guests.
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £25
Sunday 23
OAE TOTS at LPO FUNharmonics: A Watery Adventure
Dive into water-inspired music at this interactive children’s workshop led by musicians from the OAE. For ages 2 – 5.
10.15am, 11.15am & 12.15pm; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £10 (adult) £3 (child)
LPO FUNharmonics:
The Snail and the Whale Set sail with the London Philharmonic Orchestra in an aquatic adventure based on the book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. For ages 5+.
Juya Shin conductor
Lucy Hollins presenter
Poulenc Marche 1 from 2 Marches et un intermède; Lucy Hollins Deep down under the sea (audience song); René Aubry
The Snail and the Whale; Britten Irish Reel
12 noon; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £16 (adult) £8 (child)
Manchester Collective: SERENITY 2.0
A nervous system reset features a new work by multi-faceted artist Nabihah Iqbal.
Rakhi Singh violin
Julian Azkoul violin
Alex Mitchell viola Nick Trygstad cello Beibei Wang percussion
Bryce Dessner Aheym (Homeward); Nabihah Iqbal What Psyche Felt (London premiere); Sebastian Gainsborough (Vessel) Squint; Ben Nobuto SERENITY 2.0; Dobrinka Tabakova Insight; Eric Prydz Opus arr. Ben Nobuto 4pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £27
Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment: Das Jahr (The Year)
Fanny Mendelssohn's cycle of piano pieces is reimagined for a period instrument orchestra. Olga Pashchenko fortepiano Fanny Mendelssohn Das Jahr (The Year) - cycle for piano; Overture in C; Romanze from String Quartet in E flat. With contributions from leading British women composers: Roxanna Panufnik, Electra Perivolaris, Freya Waley-Cohen, Errollyn Wallen & Olga Pashchenko 7pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £15
Booking fees apply online (£3.50) and over the phone (£4). There are no booking fees for in-person bookings, Southbank Centre Members, Supporters Circles and Patrons.
Classical music multi-buy: with our multibuy offers, you can book concerts from across our classical music programme and receive a discount. There is a small number of events that aren’t included in the multibuy offer. Check individual event pages on our website for further details.
Children aged 7+ are welcome at most Southbank Centre classical concerts, except where indicated.
Sunday 23
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra: Bartók & Rachmaninov
Pianist Bruce Liu performs Rachmaninov’s devilish variations, Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini
Vasily Petrenko conductor Bruce Liu piano
Korngold Main theme, Reunion & Finale from Sea Hawk; Rachmaninov Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini; Bartók Concerto for Orchestra
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £15
Tuesday 25
Lambeth Music Service: Lambeth Singing Festival
Experience the energy and passion of Lambeth’s young people as they raise their voices together in their annual spectacular concert.
1.30pm & 6.15pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £6.50
Wednesday 26
London Philharmonic Orchestra: Alina Ibragimova Plays Prokofiev
In a time of revolution, Prokofiev's First Violin Concerto wove fairytale magic – and no-one makes it dance like Alina Ibragimova.
Hannu Lintu conductor
Alina Ibragimova violin
Saariaho Orion for orchestra; Prokofiev Violin Concerto No.1 in D, Op.19; Nielsen Symphony No.5
6.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £14
Hildur Guðnadóttir in Concert
The Oscar-winning composer curates and performs an evening of her incomparable music. Part of the London Soundtrack Festival. London Contemporary Orchestra Robert Ames conductor Hildur Guðnadóttir cello Programme includes: Hildur Guðnadóttir Tár; Joker; Joker: Folie à deux; A Haunting in Venice; Woman Talking; Chernobyl; Journey's End; Music from Fact of the Matter; Mica Levi Music from Under the Skin; Anna Thorvaldsdottir Ró; David Lang just (after song of songs)
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £15
Queen Elizabeth Hall at 6.15pm: pre-concert talk. Admission free to ticket holders.
Thursday 27
Pierre-Laurent Aimard & Mathieu Amalric: Ravel
Through music and words, Ravel’s mysterious personality is brought out of the shadows.
Pierre-Laurent Aimard piano
Mathieu Amalric speaker Programme includes: Ravel
Gaspard de la nuit; Selection from Miroirs; Le tombeau de Couperin.
7pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Philharmonia Orchestra: Riccardo Muti Conducts
Verdi’s Requiem
Verdi poured all his skill in depicting the extremes of human emotion into his Requiem
Riccardo Muti conductor
Juliana Grigoryan soprano
Elina Garanča mezzo-soprano
Piotr Beczała tenor
Ildebrando d'Arcangelo bass
Philharmonia Chorus
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £25
Friday 28
Future Artists: RAM & Manchester Collective
Hear works and arrangements by brilliant young artists mentored by members of Manchester Collective, in the third year of a partnership between the Southbank Centre and the Royal Academy of Music.
7pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Free, but ticketed
Carmina Burana
More than 200 voices combine to perform Carl Orff’s unforgettable masterwork – there’s nothing quite like hearing it performed live.
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
James Morgan conductor
Chloë Hanslip violin
Brighton Festival Chorus
Southend Boys' Choir
Rossini Overture, William Tell; Bruch Violin Concerto No.1 in G minor; Orff Carmina Burana
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £19.50
Saturday 29
London Philharmonic Orchestra: Tan Dun’s Water Concerto
Colin Currie takes on Tan Dun’s extraordinary, culture-crossing Water Concerto
Eva Ollikainen conductor
Colin Currie percussion
Arvo Pärt Symphony No.1 (Polyphonic); Tan Dun Concerto for water percussion & orchestra; Lutosławski Symphony No.3
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £15
After Dark: Colin Currie
Take a late-night journey with the percussionist, exploring rich textures and rhythms.
String Quartet from the London Philharmonic Orchestra
Colin Currie percussion
Bryce Dessner Tromp miniature for marimba; Andy Akiho Aluminous for vibraphone & string quartet; Jessie Montgomery
Break away for string quartet; Robert Honstein Continuous interior for vibraphone & strings.
9.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer; Tickets from £12
Sunday 30
Philharmonia Orchestra: Santtu Conducts French Masterpieces
Three French composers rub shoulders in this captivating Sunday afternoon concert, the perfect Mother's Day treat.
Santtu-Matias Rouvali conductor
Javier Perianes piano
Mark van de Wiel clarinet
Debussy Première rhapsodie for clarinet & orchestra; Saint-Saëns Piano Concerto No.5 (Egyptian); Franck Symphony in D minor
3pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £10
Lawrence Power & Âme: Reflections
The viola player and his creative studio transform our Purcell Room into an immersive instrument.
Âme Creative Studio
Lawrence Power viola, violin
Jessie Rodger director Brett Cox sound designer Programme includes: works by Bach, George Benjamin & Arvo Pärt
6pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £27
Classical music multi-buy: with our multibuy offers, you can book concerts from across our classical music programme and receive a discount. There is a small number of events that aren’t included in the multibuy offer. Check individual event pages on our website for further details.
Children aged 7+ are welcome at most Southbank Centre classical concerts, except where indicated.
Literature & talks
We’re the home of literature and spoken word events in the UK, and our programme brims with today’s bestselling authors, rising literary stars and award-winning poetry
Sunday 2
Chimamanda Ngozi
Adichie: Dream Count
Join us for the launch of a new novel following four women and their loves, longings and desires. British Sign Language interpreted (BSL) and Speech-to-Text transcribed (STT). For ages 16+.
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £17
Wednesday 5
Special Edition: She Grrrowls – The Phoenix
The National Poetry Library celebrates over a decade of feminist arts night She Grrrowls, in honour of International Women’s Day. For ages 16+.
8pm; National Poetry Library, Level 5, Blue Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £9
Thursday 6
Out-Spoken: March
Come along to a captivating evening of poetry and music hosted by poet and author Joelle Taylor. Speech-to-Text transcribed. For ages 16+.
7.45pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Friday 7
Asma Khan: Monsoon
Add a pinch of flavour to your week with chef Asma Khan as she launches her new cookbook. For ages 16+.
7.45pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Saturday 8
Emma Barnett: Maternity Service
A heartfelt and bracingly honest book about what it really feels like to be on maternity leave. For ages 16+.
7.45pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Sunday 9
A Form of Exile: On Edward Said and Late Style
The City of London Sinfonia and the London Review of Books come together for music and literature celebrating Edward Said. Featuring music by Beethoven, Strauss and Britten. For ages 7+.
6pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £15
Poetry London Spring Readings
Join us to celebrate the launch of the spring issue of Poetry London For ages 16+.
7.15pm; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £14
Judith Butler: Who's Afraid of Gender?
The global icon explores how a fear of gender is fuelling reactionary politics around the world. British Sign Language interpreted (BSL) and Speech-to-Text transcribed (STT). For ages 16+.
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £17
Friday 14 & Friday 28
Rug Rhymes
National Poetry Library puppets Federico and Firebird share some of their favourite poems, nursery rhymes and rhyming stories. For ages 0 – 5.
11am; National Poetry Library, Level 5, Blue Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £4 (admits one adult and one child)
Thursday 27
Abdulrazak Gurnah: Theft
The novelist discusses his new novel, asking what we are given and what we have to take ourselves. For ages 16+.
7.45pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Sunday 30
Out-Spoken
Masterclass: March
Spend three inspiring hours in this weekend poetry workshop to enhance your writing skills. For ages 18+.
1pm; Sunley Pavilion, Level 3, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £27
An Evening with Maggie O'Farrell
Twenty-five years since the publication of her debut novel, celebrate the author’s quartercentury of writing. Speech-to-Text transcribed (STT). For ages 16+.
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Gigs
Whatever you’re into, join us for gigs sharing sensational sounds from across the globe, including futuretense, our free showcase of up-and-coming artists
Tuesday 4 & Saturday 8
Marvel Studios’ The Infinity Saga Concert Experience
Embark on an epic cinematic journey with music from 23 of Marvel’s films played by a live orchestra. For ages 8+. Under-14s must be accompanied by an adult.
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £35.50
Thursday 6
futuretense: Anman + Rosa Cecilia
Hear Georgian polyphonic song with alt hip-hop and avant-pop, and a blend of Latin, soul, dance and pop influences in this edition of our free showcase of emerging talent. For all ages.
6pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer; Free
Eleftheria Arvanitaki
Join us for a magical evening with one of Greece’s most revered voices, who brings to life the rich tapestry of Hellenic music. For ages 14+.
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £47
Friday 7
Damahi & Majid Salari
Iranian band Damahi presents an electrifying performance alongside vocalist Majid Salari. For ages 14+.
7.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £25
Saturday 8
About Us! Artists' Scratch Showcase
Celebrate International Women’s Day with a showcase of new work from women and non-binary artists. Relaxed Performance. For ages 12+.
5pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Friday 14 & Saturday 15
Brad Kella
The winner of Channel 4’s The Piano season two brings his dazzling, deeply heartfelt and emotionally charged compositions to the stage. For ages 14+.
7.30pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Sunday 16
Concrete Voids: Peter Gregson + Liam Byrne x Cleek Schrey
Experience a new dimension to music in a double bill using our custom-built immersive sound system, featuring a performance from Liam Byrne and Cleek Schrey, alongside new work from cellist Peter Gregson, developed in collaboration with Brett Cox and Aurora Orchestra. For ages 14+.
5.30pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall; Tickets from £17
Thursday 20 futuretense: KEEP YA NOSE OUT + Arinola
Hear a double bill of free music, with R&B influences and a London-flavoured sound. For all ages.
6pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer; Free
Friday 21
John Cale
The musician takes to the stage for his first tour since the release of POPtical Illusion. Support comes from Tom McRae. Under-14s must be accompanied by an adult.
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £33
Saturday 29
Chicane
Experience a live one-off performance from the musician, DJ and producer. For ages 14+.
7.30pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £39.50
Family
Our events are not just for the grown-ups – bring your little ones along for colourful shows, playful workshops and musical adventures
Throughout the month
REPLAY: A Limitless Recycled Playground
Enter a world of play and invention in a recycled playground for children and their grown-ups.
Sensory Adapted and early years sessions are available. For ages 6 months – 11 years.
Until Sun 1 Jun; Various times; Exhibition Space, Level 1, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £7.50 (every adult and child needs a ticket)
Saturday 8
Relaxed Sessions with Shelf
Part of Open Doors
Join us for an inclusive version of our Saturday Sessions (see below), for those who may benefit from a smaller group and an adapted space. For ages 5+.
10.30am; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Saturday Sessions with Shelf
Part of Open Doors
Start your weekend with a chuckle with the fantastically funny Shelf comedy duo, at this edition of our monthly creative sessions for families. British Sign Language interpreted (BSL). For ages 5 – 11. 1pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Friday 14 Rug Rhymes
National Poetry Library puppets Federico and Firebird share some of their favourite poems, nursery rhymes and rhyming stories. For ages 0 – 5.
11am; National Poetry Library, Level 5, Blue Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £4 (admits one adult and one child)
Saturday 15 & Sunday 16
Disney Jr. Live On Tour: Let’s Play
Everyone’s invited to join Mickey Mouse and his friends for the biggest playdate ever at the Clubhouse. For all ages.
11am, 2pm & 5pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £19.50
Sunday 23
OAE TOTS at LPO
FUNharmonics: A Watery Adventure
Dive into water-inspired music at this interactive children’s workshop led by musicians from the OAE. For ages 2 – 5.
10.15am, 11.15am & 12.15pm; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £10 (adult) £3 (child)
LPO FUNharmonics:
The Snail and the Whale
Set sail with the London Philharmonic Orchestra in an aquatic adventure based on the book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. For ages 5+.
Juya Shin conductor Lucy Hollins presenter Poulenc Marche 1 from 2 Marches et un intermède; Lucy Hollins Deep down under the sea (audience song); René Aubry The Snail and the Whale; Britten Irish Reel
12 noon; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £16 (adult) £8 (child)
Tuesday 25
Lambeth Music Service: Lambeth Singing Festival
Experience the energy and passion of Lambeth’s young people as they raise their voices together in their annual spectacular concert.
1.30pm & 6.15pm; Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £6.50
Friday 28
Rug Rhymes
National Poetry Library puppets Federico and Firebird share some of their favourite poems, nursery rhymes and rhyming stories. For ages 0 – 5.
11am; National Poetry Library, Level 5, Blue Side, Royal Festival Hall; Tickets from £4 (admits one adult and one child)
Free events
There's lots to see and do for free this month, including chances to get creative and make social connections as part of our Open Doors programme
Throughout the month Future Exhibition
Makers: The People's Exhibition
Get new perspectives on the legacy of the 1951 Festival of Britain, for which our Royal Festival Hall was built, in a display created by 15 young people.
Mon & Tue, 10am – 6pm; Wed – Sun, 10am –11pm; Archive Studio, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Bharti Kher: Target Queen
On the exterior of the Hayward Gallery, a colourful new artwork celebrates the bindi at super scale. Daily; Hayward Gallery Wall, Belvedere Road Side; Free
Sola Olulode: First Kiss Olulode's painting imagines an intimate moment between a queer couple at the start of their romance.
Daily; Billboard Space, Queen Elizabeth Hall; Free
Wednesday 5
Archive Sessions
Part of Open Doors
Get hands-on with history as you help our Archive Team to organise and preserve our collections. For all ages. Under-16s must be accompanied by a guardian.
2pm; Archive Studio, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Thursday 6
futuretense: Anman + Rosa Cecilia
Hear Georgian polyphonic song with alt hip-hop and avant-pop, and a blend of Latin, soul, dance and pop influences in this edition of our free showcase of emerging talent. For all ages.
6pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer; Free
Saturday 8
Relaxed Sessions with Shelf
Part of Open Doors
Join us for an inclusive version of our Saturday Sessions (see below), for those who may benefit from a smaller group and an adapted space. For ages 5+.
10.30am; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Saturday Sessions with Shelf
Part of Open Doors
Start your weekend with a chuckle with the fantastically funny Shelf comedy duo, at this edition of our monthly creative sessions for families. British Sign Language interpreted (BSL). For ages 5 – 11.
1pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
About Us! Artists' Scratch Showcase
Celebrate International Women’s Day with a showcase of new work from women and non-binary artists. Relaxed Performance. For ages 12+.
5pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Wednesday 12
Creative Encounters: Art and Poetry in Harmony
Part of Open Doors
Take time to relax and immerse yourself in meditation, poetry and painting, led by artists from the Black Women Art Network, at this edition of our fortnightly creative sessions. For ages 12+.
5.30pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Wednesday 19
Archive Sessions
Part of Open Doors
Get hands-on with history as you help our Archive Team to organise and preserve our collections. For all ages. Under-16s must be accompanied by a guardian.
2pm; Archive Studio, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Thursday 20
Philharmonia Chamber
Players: Beethoven’s Septet
Enjoy one of Beethoven’s most popular works in this free early evening concert.
Maura Marinucci clarinet
Zsolt-Tihamér Visontay violin
Scott Dickinson viola
Alexander Rolton cello
Norberto López horn
Beethoven Septet in E flat, Op.20
6pm; Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
futuretense: KEEP YA NOSE OUT + Arinola
Hear a double bill of free music, with R&B influences and a London-flavoured sound. For all ages.
6pm; Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer; Free
Friday 21
Simmer Down
Get ready to feel the reggae rhythm at this free monthly meetup and daytime dance. Simmer Down is great for older adults and parents with young children, but all ages are welcome.
1.30pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Saturday 22
Paul Farrer: Masterclass
Media composer Paul Farrer shares the secrets of his composing and production process. Part of the London Soundtrack Festival. For ages 7+.
11am; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Natalie Holt: Masterclass
Listen up as composer Natalie Holt reveals the creative process behind crafting her scores. Part of the London Soundtrack Festival. For ages 7+.
1.15pm; Level 5 Function Room, Green Side, Royal Festival Hall; Free, but ticketed
Wednesday 26
Secondary Schools
Morning: Mickalene
Thomas & Linder
Bring secondary school groups to explore our current Hayward Gallery exhibitions for free. 10am; Hayward Gallery; Free, but ticketed
Creative Encounters:
Stacy Makishi
Part of Open Doors
With generous scoops of her characteristic aloha, the performance artist leads a creative session of stories, games and playful exercises. British Sign Language interpreted (BSL). For ages 12+. Under-12s must be accompanied by an adult.
5.30pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Friday 28
Mix & Move: Afro Cuban
Dance with Luanda Pau
Part of Open Doors
Feel the beat of Afro-Cuban dance with salsa, street rumba and reggaeton at our monthly dance workshop. For all ages.
3pm; The Clore Ballroom, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
Future Artists: RAM & Manchester Collective
Hear works and arrangements by brilliant young artists mentored by members of Manchester Collective, in the third year of an innovative creative partnership between the Southbank Centre and the Royal Academy of Music. For ages 7+.
7pm; Purcell Room at Queen Elizabeth Hall; Free, but ticketed
Monday 31
Secondary Schools
Takeover: Mickalene
Thomas & Linder
Secondary school groups are invited to explore our current exhibitions and get to know the artwork through peer-led activities in a full-day event. Open to years 10 – 13.
10.30am; Queen Elizabeth Hall Foyer; Free, but ticketed
Presale tickets Get the first chance to book with priority booking.
Eye-popping art See it all with a whole year of free entry to the Hayward Gallery.
Knockout views Take in the Thames from your own Members’ Lounge. Delicious discounts Treat yourself with up to 20% off in our shops and restaurants.
Upcoming highlights
Multitudes
Leave your expectations at the door: our electrifying new multi-art form festival sees orchestral music reimagined for all the senses by world-class orchestras, dancers, visual artists, film-makers, poets and MCs.
Bach: St Matthew Passion
Bach’s profound musical testimony is sculpted into a gripping drama by the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, directed by Jonathan Cohen.
Thursday 3 April
DJ Yoda’s 80s Mixtape Live
Throw it back to the 1980s at a night out featuring the biggest dancefloor-fillers and live mixing of clips from film and TV, with special guests.
Friday 11 April
Multitudes brings together orchestras with worldleading creatives, including Marina Abramović, George the Poet, Lady Leshurr and Circa, to shatter conventions of classical music.
Wednesday 23 April – Saturday 3 May
Also coming soon
Concrete Voids: Lex Amor
Lex Amor presents an immersive sound experience through a blend of live music, poetry and sound design that moves and evolves in real time.
Saturday 5 April
The Lion Inside
Embark on a family adventure at a heart-warming stage adaptation of a tale about a shy little mouse who sets out on a journey to find his roar.
Thursday 17 – Sunday 20 April
Holly Blakey: A Wound with Teeth & Phantom
Choreographer Holly Blakey delves into the deeply personal and universal experience of loss and reinvention in the UK premiere of a double bill of new dance works.
Wednesday 9 – Friday 11 April
Simmer Down: Good Friday Family Special
Feel the reggae rhythm at a Good Friday family special of Simmer Down, our regular free monthly meet-up and daytime dance.
Friday 18 April
Eat & explore
A tale of two cities
Looking for a pinch of Parisian escapism this spring? Take the quickest route to the Champs-Élysées by popping into Côte Brasserie for a dining experience fit for the French capital.
Inspired by the oh-so-chic brasseries of Paris, this firm favourite of sightseers and theatre-goers alike serves authentic French classics throughout the day. Featuring dishes like baked Camembert and moules marinières, as well as a whole section dedicated to steak-frites, Côte Brasserie’s menu is all created with the finest quality ingredients.
Looking for something sweet to complete your flight of fancy? Follow up with temptingly decadent speciality
desserts including Côte’s crème caramel and crème brûlée – all we can say is ‘Ooh la la’.
And, of course, don’t forget to set off your meal with a wide selection of wines from producers across France, and stick around for cocktails, including the Passion in Paris, or mocktails.
Once you’ve polished off your meal, why not go for a stroll along the nearby Thames riverside – London’s answer to the Seine – to take in the best of both cities in one day?
Mon – Sat, 9am – 10pm; Sun, 9am – 9.30pm; Mandela Walk, Level 2 southbankcentre.co.uk/foodanddrink
Britain through the decades
Did you know that our Royal Festival Hall was built for the 1951 Festival of Britain, a huge exhibition of arts, science, industry and design showcasing a vision of a hopeful post-war world?
Nearly 75 years later, you can revisit the legacy of the festival through objects, postcards, recordings and photographs in a free exhibition – Future Exhibition Makers: The People's Exhibition – curated for our Archive Studio by young exhibition makers.
To curate the exhibition, 15 young people, aged 13 –18, worked with archivists, exhibition creators and subject experts to open up the festival archives to create a snapshot of Britain since 1951.
Focusing on the environment, fashion, technology and transport, the exhibition considers how our world has changed in the past seven decades – and turns the mirror on Britain of the 21st century, asking us: where do we go from here?
Browse the artefacts, souvenirs and photographs from our archive collection, and make up your own mind about where the next 75 years will take us. Kindly supported by the Rothschild Foundation. Until Fri 28 Nov; Mon & Tue, 10am – 6pm; Wed – Sun, 10am – 11pm; Archive Studio, Level 2, Royal Festival Hall; Free
About the Southbank Centre
We’re the UK’s largest centre for the arts and one of the nation's top five visitor attractions, showcasing the world’s most exciting artists at our venues in the heart of London. As a charity, we bring millions of people together by opening up the unique art spaces that we care for.
The Southbank Centre is made up of the Royal Festival Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall, Purcell Room, Hayward Gallery, National Poetry Library and Arts Council Collection. We're also one of London’s favourite meeting spots, with lots of free events and places to relax, eat and shop. We hope that you enjoy your visit – and if you need any information or help, please ask a member of staff.
While you’re here
Eating, drinking and shopping? Take in the views over food and drinks at our on-site bars and cafes, including the newly opened Seventy5th bar on Level 5 of the Royal Festival Hall, and the Festival Bar & Kitchen and Ballroom Cafe on Level 2. Visit our shops for products inspired by our great cultural experiences, iconic buildings and central London location. Find more to explore on-site at Beany Green, Comptoir Libanais, Côte Brasserie, Foyles, Giraffe, Honest Burgers, La Gamba, Las Iguanas, Ping Pong, Pret, Strada, Skylon, wagamama and Wahaca. Southbank Centre Food Market
With a huge choice of street food and drinks from around the globe, the Southbank Centre Food Market is a must-visit. On Southbank Centre Square, Belvedere Road, the market is open Fri – Sun & bank holidays. Check our website for opening times.
Join and support
Become a Member and never miss a moment. Join for presales to all of our events, free entry to the Hayward Gallery, access to our Members’ Lounge and a discount on selected retailers and restaurants.
The Southbank Centre is a registered charity. We rely on support from kind individuals to help us deliver a vibrant programme that everyone can access. As a supporter, you can get closer to our work and see how your support makes a difference.
For more details, visit our website. southbankcentre.co.uk/join
Environmental sustainability
Environmental sustainability is hugely important to the Southbank Centre and is one of our strategic priorities, and we’re already making progress towards our aim of being a net zero carbon organisation by 2040. For further information, see our website. southbankcentre.co.uk/sustainability
How to book tickets
Online southbankcentre.co.uk*
By phone 020 3879 9555*
For information about concessions, see southbankcentre.co.uk
*Booking fees apply online (£3.50) and over the phone (£4). There are no booking fees for in-person bookings, Southbank Centre Members, Supporters Circles and Patrons, and no booking fees for Hayward Gallery exhibition tickets.
Many of our ticket prices include a £2 restoration levy, enabling us to care for our historic buildings.
Access
The Southbank Centre is accessible to all and level access is available to all of our venues. For further information and details of accessible events, see our website. southbankcentre.co.uk/access
London Waterloo
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An audio version of this publication is available online at soundcloud.com/southbankcentreaudio
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On the cover
Mickalene Thomas’ vibrant, large-scale portraits of Black women at rest reclaim space and representation in art history, celebrating love and radical repose. The exhibition Mickalene Thomas: All About Love is presented alongside Linder: Danger Came Smiling here at the Hayward Gallery until Monday 5 May.
Image credits
On the cover: Mickalene Thomas, Din avec la main dans le miroir et jupe rouge (detail), 2023. © courtesy the artist
Inside cover: Linder, Untitled (detail), 1976. Tate, purchased 2007. © Linder. Photo: Tate
This month's highlights: Mickalene Thomas, Afro Goddess Looking Forward (detail), 2015. © courtesy the artist; Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie © Manny Jefferson; Igor Levit © Peter Rigaud; Peter Gregson © Paul Husband Photography; John Cale © Madeline McManus; Robyn Orlin: We wear our wheels with pride © J é rô me S é ron; Maggie O'Farrell © Dasha Tenditna
Header images: Art & exhibitions: Linder, SheShe, 1981 © Courtesy the artist and Modern Art. Photo: birrer; Performance & dance: Jenny Eclair © courtesy the artist; Classical music: Natalie Holt © Bruno Travers; Literature & talks: Emma Barnett © courtesy the artist; Gigs: Arinola © courtesy the artist; Family: Disney Jr. Live On Tour: Let’s Play © Laura Grier; Free events: Stacy Makishi © Oli Rudkin
Upcoming highlights: Bach: St Matthew Passion © Sam Brewer; Lex Amor © courtesy the artist; Holly Blakey: A Wound with Teeth & Phantom © Natasha Back; DJ Yoda © Flore Diamant; The Lion Inside © Rachel Bright. Illustrations: Jim Field, Licensed by Hachette Children's Group; Simmer Down © Alice Boagey
Eat & explore: Côte Brasserie © Adam Luszniak; Archive Studio © Arnaud Mbaki
Listings correct at time of going to press (2025).
The Southbank Centre is a registered charity no. 298909
