John Irving Tickets

John Irving is a leading fortepianist and Mozart scholar, currently serving as Professor of Performance Practice at Trinity Laban Conservatoire in London. His work centers on 18th–early 19th century keyboard repertoire performed on period instruments such as the fortepiano, clavichord, and harpsichord. A respected educator, Irving has held academic positions at Bristol, the University of London, and Trinity Laban, and his research is widely cited in musicology and historical-performance literature.

As a performer, Irving collaborates regularly with period-instrument ensembles and soloists, presenting concert programs that illuminate the nuanced stylistic practices of the era. He is a co-founder and pianist of Ensemble DeNOTE, a group known for its thoughtful explorations of classical and early-romantic repertoire through intimate, historically informed performances. His discography highlights the intimate, scholarly approach to keyboard music from Haydn and Mozart, captured on historical keyboards and documented for listeners worldwide.

Geographically, Irving’s concert career has taken him to major early-music stages and festivals across the United Kingdom, including Greenwich International Early Music Festival, Brighton Early Music Festival, Turner Sims in Southampton, and Lichfield Garrick, among others. His work as a performer and teacher continues to influence students, performers, and listeners who value authentic historical performance and rigorous scholarly interpretation.

Follow John Irving for updates on upcoming concerts and new recordings. For the latest engagement news and insights into his research, connect with him through his official channels and booking partners. When you’re ready to secure seats, let us help you find reliable tickets with straightforward, no-fuss service.

Upcoming appearances and tours are listed as individual events, each with date and venue details. If you’re exploring 18th–early 19th century keyboard music, John Irving’s performances offer a focused, historically informed experience that complements scholarly reading and collection development for concert programs and educational programs alike.