Rainer Herschs: All Classical Music Explained
Princess Alexandra Auditorium, Yarm.
WHEN BOOKING YOUR SEATS - PLEASE DO NOT LEAVE ANY EMPTY SINGLE SEATS BETWEEN YOUR BOOKING AND THE OTHERS ON THE SYSTEM, AS THIS SHOW WILL BE POPULAR AND WE CAN'T SELL SINGLE SEATS.
Accessibility for shows
- All wheelchair access must be booked through the box office (can't be booked online).
- This allocation is Stalls Right Row AA, if any are available at the time of booking. Early booking is advisable for all shows.
- Allocation is for the wheelchair user and one other person in this row. If your party is larger than two, then you will be required to purchase tickets elsewhere in the auditorium or as close as we can.
- The team at the box office will work with anyone on an individual basis for limited mobility seating as everyone's needs vary, just give us a call and we can help.
Where we provide a seating plan for events, every effort is made to show you correct information. However, we are unable to guarantee the accuracy of our seating plans in case of short term or venue specific changes due to production requirements. Seating plans are generally provided as a guide only and are not an exact representation of the seating layout at the venue.
More information about Rainer Herschs: All Classical Music Explained tickets
Rainer Hersch is half German, half English, which means he'd like to take over the world but he's too polite...
His comedy show All Classical Music Explained has been broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in a 6-part series and sold out festivals across the world from Scotland to New Zealand. At its heart are those difficult questions: "why is organ music so boring?"; "what did Mozart steal from ABBA?" and "what do conductors actually do?" Whether you are a music professor or can't tell string quartets from a string vest, relax: All Classical Music Explained will teach you nothing but it will make you laugh. Really laugh.
Rainer Hersch is a pianist, conductor and stand-up comedian who has appeared on every major comedy stage in Britain and abroad. In the UK he is known for his many radio appearances on 'Loose Ends', BBC Radio 4 documentaries and series about musical comedians of the past including All the Right Notes, Not Necessarily in the Right Order.
"The funniest concert you will ever see" - Time Out