CONCERTS

Trinity Orchestra in Northwood: Howell, Sutton and Dvořák

A local orchestral night with Dorothy Howell’s Lamia, Adrian Sutton’s Violin Concerto and Dvořák’s Eighth Symphony. The free pre-concert talk at 19:00 gives first-time listeners a clear starting point before the 19:30 performance.

Original editorial illustration of a violin, orchestra and warm church-hall lighting for a Northwood concert guide
Original LONNOW editorial artwork; it is not a photograph of the players or the church.
Published Updated 2 min readEditor: Felix Aaron
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Why this concert is worth the journey

The evening links a dramatic British orchestral work, a contemporary violin concerto and one of Dvořák’s most open-hearted symphonies.

Dorothy Howell’s Lamia opens the programme; violinist Fenella Humphreys is the soloist for Adrian Sutton’s concerto; Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8 closes it. Rebecca Miller conducts Trinity Orchestra, with Christian Halstead leading.

This is a concert with a clear variety of moods rather than a single-composer marathon.

Talk
19:00; free pre-concert talk
Concert
19:30
Tickets
Adult £16; concession £13; student £6; under 18 free; 10% online fee
Programme
Howell: Lamia · Sutton: Violin Concerto · Dvořák: Symphony No. 8
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Who is playing and what to expect

Trinity Orchestra is a local symphony orchestra based in north-west London.

The free 19:00 talk is a useful way to hear context for the works before the 19:30 start. The organiser has not published a dependable finish time on the checked page, so keep your return journey flexible.

Children under 18 are admitted free according to the ticket list; contact the organiser if you need a specific age, seating or access arrangement.

Tickets and route

The organiser lists £16 adult, £13 concession and £6 student tickets, with under-18 admission free.

Online booking adds a 10% fee; any door sale depends on availability. The venue is St Edmund’s Church on Pinner Road, Northwood HA6 1QS.

Enter that address in TfL from your real origin and check live services; allow time for a suburban journey rather than assuming a central London concert route. Parking, step-free entry and precise walk from a station should be confirmed with the organiser for your needs.