Essential information
| Type | Events and festivals |
|---|---|
| Location | |
| Date and times | Friday 27 March 2026 | 7.30pm |
| Prices | Adult: £16; Students: £14.40; Child: £8 | Member: £14.40; Child £7.20 |
| Discount for Members. Not a Member? Join now |
Event timings
- Doors to the Undercroft and bar open: 6pm
- Concert starts: 7.30pm
- Concert ends: 8.30pm
Performers
The Trinity Laban Chamber Choir is their flagship vocal ensemble. Founded in 1990, it is one of the most active ensembles of all the London conservatoires, performing on BBC Radio, at the BBC Proms, at all the major London concert venues and touring in France, Spain, Italy, and the Netherlands.
Programme
Led by Musical Director Charles MacDougall with Paul Chilvers on piano, Trinity Laban Chamber Choir present a programme all about voice, the gift of song, and the joy of expression through voice and music.
The joy of the human voice is expressed in all in forms, from How can I keep from singing? by Robert A. Harris to William Byrd’s Sing joyfully; Frank Ticheli’s Earth Song and two pieces by Tracy Wong, Echo and Take this Gift. Kim André Arnesan urges us to Sing the Earth, Eric Whitacre to Sing Gently and Reginal Wright tells us We are the music makers.
All this and more, including Vaughan Williams and Reena Esmail await at The Queen's House.
More about the evening
There's a complimentary welcome drink included with your ticket available at the bar before the performance begins.
The Queen's House undercroft and bar open from 6pm – why not arrive early enough to enjoy the welcome drink before the performance starts?
Please note: Recommended age for this concert is 7+.
With grateful thanks
Evening performances at the Queen's House by Trinity Laban are kindly supported by The Rainbow Dickinson Trust.
The Rainbow Dickinson Trust was established in the late 1990s by Dr Bernarr Rainbow, the leading authority on music education, and Professor Peter Dickinson, the composer, pianist, author and academic. The aim of the Trust is to advance and promote education in music.
Under Peter Dickinson’s leadership, the Trust has sponsored publications and lectures, and made hundreds of grants to musical endeavours, particularly those for young performers and audiences. Today the Trust continues to support a wide range of music education work, in line with the interests and achievements of its founders.
Both founders of the Trust had strong connections with Trinity Laban (formerly Trinity College of Music) and took a close interest in its work.
Further information
How to get to the Queen's House
Access onto the grounds and the Queen’s House will be via the Royal Gate entrance, located directly in front of the Queen's House.
Seat selection
Seating is unreserved
Eating and drinking
The concert includes a welcome drink before the performance - we encourage you to arrive early enough to enjoy this before the concert! Aside from water, drinks cannot be taken into the Great Hall during the performance. Doors to the Queen's House open for the bar from 6pm.
Visiting the Queen's House
The Queen’s House is open every day from 10am-5pm unless advertised otherwise. During this event, guests will have access to the Great Hall, Tulip Stairs, shop and toilets. Rooms and galleries that are not part of the performance area will be closed.
Accessibility at the Queen's House
The Royal Gate entrance provides level access to the entrance of the Queen’s House. Toilets, including an accessible toilet, are located in the Undercroft on the ground floor of the Queen’s House.
The concert will take place in the Great Hall, located on the first floor. you can access the Great Hall via a lift from the Undercroft. Wheelchairs can be accommodated in the Great Hall.
Companion tickets are available for any guest who would be unable to visit independently, please select this alongside a paid ticket.
If you are a wheelchair user or have any other queries regarding accessibility at this event, please contact bookings@rmg.co.uk prior to purchasing your ticket.
T&Cs for alcoholic drinks
As we will be serving alcoholic drinks, you must bring photo ID that proves your age to this event. Under the Licensing Act 2003, it is mandatory for all licensed premises in England and Wales to adopt an age verification policy in relation to the sale or supply of alcohol. Additionally, according to the Challenge 25 policy, anyone buying alcohol who appears to be below 25 should be asked to provide an acceptable form of ID to verify their age. Examples of suitable forms of ID as proof of age: photographic driving licence, a passport or a proof of age card, such as the PASS card from the national Proof of Age Standards Scheme bearing the PASS hologram. If you fail to present a photo ID that proves your age, you will not be served any drink.
Please check your ticket for further Terms & Conditions.
What’s on
Events at the Queen's House
