The City Of Sheffield Youth Orchestra

 

CSYO has about a hundred players whose ages range from 13 to 21 years. Membership is subject to audition and is open to any young players who live in or around the Sheffield locality. Most are still at school but some are at college, many of them training as professional musicians. The orchestra assembles three times a year usually during holiday periods for concentrated training courses with tutors and conductors of professional standing. The courses are usually residential and are followed by a concert or a concert tour.

 
Summer Concert 2012

Monday 23rd July 2012

All Saints Parish Church Ecclesall

 

Benjamin Britten Symphony for Cello

Soloist Natalie Clein

William Walton Symphony No. 1

Tickets £12 Full , £10 Concessions, £4 Students

All concerts start at 19.30

Tickets for our summer concert are now available.

 
CSYO Needs YOU! PDF Print E-mail
Sunday, 15 January 2012 00:00
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CSYO Auditions 2012
Become a member of Sheffield's premier youth orchestra. Why should I join?

We currently have vacancies for all string instruments, as well as oboe, bassoon, trumpet and percussion.

Auditions have now taken place for those wishing to join in time for our Easter 2012 course. Closing date for applicants wishing to be considered in time for our summer tour is Friday 25th May 2012. Auditions will take place during the first 2 weeks after half term.
Dowload the application form here
 
CSYO Quartet to return to City Hall PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 23 September 2011 15:38
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The CSYO Quartet once again return to City Hall performing as concert goers arrive at the opening of the Philharmonic series. If you would like the opportunity to hear them play, pop down to the entrance foyer from 5.45pm on Friday 7th October
 
Sheffield Telegraph review of Natalie Clein concert PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 23 September 2011 17:39

WITH an average age of 16 to 17, this is the youngest orchestra the CSYO has ever had and if they stay together for another couple of years who knows what it is capable of achieving on this evidence.

Mahler’s First Symphony is not exactly easy to bring off for young musicians, especially the opening movement marked ‘slowly, dragging, very restrained throughout’. Conducting from memory, under the excellent Christopher Gayford’s guiding hand, the orchestra sustained it with admirable concentration.

 

Read the full article here

 
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