Quatuor Danel
  • Friday 28 March 2025, 7:30pm
  • The Stoller Hall
  • £19.50. FTE/U18 £5.50
Book tickets
Image Members of Quator Danel sitting on stairs with instruments

The Quatuor Danel visit Stoller Hall on 28 March for a highly anticipated concert. As resident artists at the University of Manchester, the French-Belgian quartet have become a cornerstone of the city’s music scene. Renowned for their profound interpretations of Beethoven and Russian repertoire, they have earned an international reputation for tackling some of the most demanding works in the chamber music canon.

Marking 50 years since Shostakovich’s death, the Danels present his String Quartet No. 15 — a deeply introspective and haunting work composed near the end of his life. Paired with Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 15, a piece that navigates themes of struggle, transcendence and renewal, the programme promises an unforgettable exploration of human expression at its most profound.

Read our interview with violist Vlad Bogdanas

Event Timings

7.30pm First Half
8.05pm Interval
8.25pm Second Half
9.15pm End of concert (approx.)

Quatuor Danel
  • Friday 28 March 2025, 7:30pm
  • The Stoller Hall
  • £19.50. FTE/U18 £5.50
Book tickets

Programme

Programme

SHOSTAKOVICH String Quartet No. 15, Op. 144
BEETHOVEN String Quartet No. 15, Op. 132

The Quatuor Danel visit Stoller Hall on 28 March for a highly anticipated concert. As resident artists at the University of Manchester, the French-Belgian quartet have become a cornerstone of the city’s music scene. Renowned for their profound interpretations of Beethoven and Russian repertoire, they have earned an international reputation for tackling some of the most demanding works in the chamber music canon.

Marking 50 years since Shostakovich’s death, the Danels present his String Quartet No. 15 — a deeply introspective and haunting work composed near the end of his life. Paired with Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 15, a piece that navigates themes of struggle, transcendence and renewal, the programme promises an unforgettable exploration of human expression at its most profound.

Read our interview with violist Vlad Bogdanas

Event Timings

7.30pm First Half
8.05pm Interval
8.25pm Second Half
9.15pm End of concert (approx.)