Estimated duration
1 h
Organizer
Helsingin Musiikkitalo Oy
The Finnish Baroque Orchestra will perform works by Telemann, Nagaraja, J. S. Bach and Veracini in a daytime concert in the Paavo Hall.
The Finnish Baroque Orchestra’s daytime concert in the Paavo Hall in the Music Centre is an opportunity to enjoy Baroque music during the day for a reasonable price, and the concert is well suited also for families. The programme turns our gaze to far-off lands, as even during the Baroque the most cosmopolitan composers were very curious about foreign cultures. During this concert we get to hear many works that have been inspired by exotic styles from other countries. The concert get an influx of current times by the compositions in folk music style by Krishna Nagaraja, who was born in Italy but has lived in the Nordic countries.
And that’s not all! Students of the Helsinki German School bring a breath of fresh air when they together with the Finnish Baroque Orchestra perform a short work that they have created in a Composing Workshop.
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The concert is part of the AUF series produced in collaboration with the Helsinki Music Centre and Avanti, UMO Helsinki Jazz Orchestra and Finnish Baroque Orchestra (FiBO). Top orchestras from different genres invite listeners to discover a wide range of musical delicacies.
Tickets to Musiikkitalo concerts and other events are available to purchase on our website, by telephone and at our physical box office.
Book tickets for 10–20 or more people is by contacting group sales service by email at ryhmat@musiikkitalo.fi or by telephone on 0600 411 101 (Monday to Friday, 9:00–15:00).
How about a cup of coffee, a bite to eat or a glass of bubbly during the interval? Order your drinks in advance to beat the queues and make the most of your concert visit.
Our location could not be more central or easier to get to. Almost all forms of Helsinki public transport stop right outside our doors, cycle parking is provided at all our entrances, and Aimo Park Finlandia, our nearest multi-storey car park, offers lift access directly to our main foyer.
At Helsinki Music Centre we are proud to be an accessible and welcoming place for everyone. Tactile handrails and signage have been fitted across the building, and there are tactile indicator strips on the floor too to guide partially sighted and blind visitors. Induction loops are always available, and guide or companion dogs are of course permitted within the building.
Concert Hall
The route to your seat is always printed on your ticket. Check the door number to find out which entrance to take. The seating areas are marked with letters. There is level access to all wheelchair seats from the main entrances. Don’t worry if you’re not familiar with our venue – our staff are always on hand to help you find your seat.
Black Box, Camerata and Sonore
Use the row number printed on your ticket to find your seat. Wheelchair seats are situated on the same level as the entrance. Don’t worry if you’re not familiar with our venue – our staff area always on hand to help you find your seat.
Unallocated seating
Please choose your seat on the day.
Floor plans
You can view our floor plans before your visit.
Cloakroom
We ask you to leave your coat and any larger items in the cloakroom. The cloakroom is free of charge.
Latecomers
Latecomers will be asked to wait until a suitable break in the performance or admitted after the interval.
Photography
You are not permitted to record concert performances at Helsinki Music Centre. However, you may take photographs before and after the concert and during applause. Individual concert organisers may have their own, more detail guidance regarding recording and photography.
Dress code
We’re happy to say we have no dress code at Helsinki Music Centre, and we positively encourage you to come as you are. However, we would be grateful if you could avoid wearing strong perfume during your visit so that people with asthma and fragrance sensitivity can enjoy our concerts symptom free.
