Into Opera return to the Assembly House Norwich with a new Opera Unwrapped concert which puts Women Centre Stage. The artistic director of Into Opera, Norfolk born Genevieve Raghu, will host this event and welcome to the stage Anna Patalong, Carolyn Dobbin and Libby Burgess. These women will join forces to explore the way in which women have been portrayed in opera over time by composers, stage directors, costume designers and, of course, by the singers themselves.

Chamber music meets storytelling in this journey woven through tales of folklore and love, with former BBC New Generation Artist Kitty Whately. Featuring music by Brahms, Clara Schumann, Judith Weir, Rebecca Clarke, and the world premiere of Juliana Hall's Godiva – monodrama for mezzo-soprano & piano on a libretto by Caitlin Vincent.

A recital with cellist Laura van der Heijden featuring Rachmaninov's Sonata and works by Poulenc and Schnittke.

Libby joins the Brodsky Quartet for Shostakovich's Piano Quintet, as well as solo music by Bach.

The Choir of St Edmund Hall, Oxford, returns to Pontigny for its annual residential week, this year under guest conductor Libby Burgess.

Alison Rose, Angharrad Lyddon, Joseph Doody and Marcus Farnsworth sing memorable operatic melodies, duets and ensembles, by Mozart, Verdi, Puccini and many more.

A solo recital of Bach, Schubert and Clara Schumann, in the beautiful Georgian Church of St Chad's in Shrewsbury.

Welcome to the distinctive and engaging soundscape of American music, featuring song and chamber music by Copland, Barber, Ives and Michael Torke, performed by the Festival Chamber Soloists.

If you enjoy Messiah you’ll love Handel’s oratorio Israel in Egypt. As with Messiah Handel sets a biblical text – the dramatic story of the Israelites’ departure from Egypt in the Book of Exodus; also like Messiah, Handel’s choir – a spectacular double chorus, is a leading character in the drama. Add orchestral writing that fizzes with originality and solo numbers of plangent beauty and this masterpiece will have you on the edge of your seat. And when the Israelites finally cross the Red Sea with the pursuing Egyptians drowning behind them there’s a choral celebration to rival the Hallelujah Chorus. Conducted by Marcus Farnsworth; chorus preparation by Libby Burgess.

Schubert's 'Death and the Maiden' string quartet – a worthy successor to those of Beethoven – was composed in 1824, the year Schubert realised that he was dying. It takes its name from a Schubert song depicting a dialogue between a young woman and Death; the song’s theme forms the basis for the quartet’s second movement, but bleakness and foreboding pervade the entire piece. A performance of the song will precede the quartet, whose movements will be interspersed with readings.

Fanny Mendelssohn and Clara Schumann struggled for recognition as musicians and composers of talent equal to their celebrated male family members. Felix Mendelssohn paid homage to his beloved sister in a string quartet which bears the title “Requiem for Fanny”; these little-known songs reveal her genius. Robert Schumann’s music and above all his songs were inspired by Clara, whose lush and poignant Romances show what might have been.

A varied lunchtime programme in the beautiful Southwell Minster, including Poulenc's Sextet for piano and winds.

Lucy Schaufer, Marcus Farnsworth, James Baillieu and Libby Burgess perform Bernstein's witty and rarely-heard Arias & Barcarolles, for two voices and piano duet; the all-American programme is completed with short works by John Musto and Nico Muhly.

Rebecca Lea, Judy Brown, Joseph Doody and Libby Burgess perform highlights from the operatic repertoire.

Katherine Broderick and Libby Burgess present Debussy's Proses Lyriques and Wagner's Wesendonck Lieder, and are joined by viola player Simon Rowland-Jones for songs by Bridge and Brahms.

Libby joins The Berkeley Ensemble in Schubert's Trout Quintet and Prokofiev's Overture on Hebrew themes; also in the programme are music by Poulenc, Martinů and Woolrich.

A week vocal coaching on MusicFest Aberystwyth's vocal course.

Chamber ensemble CantiaQuorum returns to the Colyer Fergusson Hall in a collaboration with the Mustard Seed Singers, a local singing group for people with mental health problems and people affected by offering care and support to those who do.

The Hampden Ensemble's annual exhilarating programme of chamber music in aid of the Church Fabric Fund at St Mary Magdalene Church Great Hampden.

James Whitbourn's setting of Anne Frank's diary, 90 years after the text was written, performed by The GRAMMY-nominated choir Westminster Williamson Voices, under the direction of the composer, with the renowned British soprano Elin Manahan Thomas, who sang to a worldwide audience earlier this year at the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Tuneful tapas to tempt you this lunchtime - join CantiaQuorum as they explore the spicy sounds of Spain. Whatever the Canterbury forecast the sun will be shining in the hall today. Folksongs of de Falla lead us on an adventure around España. ¡Hasta luego!

Songs by Schubert, Britten and Casken on a theme of journeying, performed by Marcus Farnsworth and Libby Burgess.

The tutors for this year's Berkeley Ensemble Chamber Course perform a concert of music by Hurlstone, Bliss, Schumann, and John Casken.