16th August 2026: Rhossili Duo

Price range: £10.00 through £20.00

Sunday August 16th at 3.30pm

St Mary’s Church, Craswall HR2 0PN

For our popular Young Artist Concert this season, the acclaimed international Cardiff-based guitar and flute ensemble The Rhossili Duo explore the passionate world of the tango.

Music by Piazzolla, Bartok, Ravel, Castelnuovo-Tedesco and Goss.

SKU: Aug 25-1-2-1-1-1 Category: Tags: , , , , , ,

Description

The Last Tango

Astor Piazzolla                          Histoire du Tango by

Bela Bartok (arr. Levering)      Romanian Dances

Maurice Ravel                           Piece en forme de Habanera

Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco  Sonatina for flute and guitar op.205 by

Stephen Goss                             First Milonga, Last Tango

 

About the Performers

The Rhossili Duo are an Australian and Welsh flute and guitar pair.

Awarded the Young Artists Platform for the 2025/2026 season with the International Guitar Foundation in London, the duo performed as Young Ensemble Artists for the Beaumaris, Budleigh, Llandeilo and Fishguard Music Festivals in 2025.

Other performance highlights include London Guitar Festival, Welsh Parliament, Drapers Hall London and Cwmdu Concert Society. Alongside recitals, they work with Wye Valley Music, providing outreach performances in primary schools and dementia care homes.

As an individual, flutist Gabriella Alberti has freelanced with orchestras such as the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, Welsh National Opera, Bristol Ensemble and the British Philharmonic Concert Orchestra.

Guitarist Cai Charles has performed internationally as part of Maestros de la Guitarra' concert series in Spain and premiered the Dos Dalias concerto by Gerardo Tamez in St David’s Hall Cardiff.

Additional information

Ticket Type

Standard, Student under 25

Venue Website: http://www.bmgparishes.org.uk/our-churches/our-churches-3935.php

Address:  St Mary's Church, Craswall, Herefordshire, HR2 0PN

Description:

If you like your churches grand and opulent, stay away from St Mary’s, Craswall. This tiny Norman church has remained pretty well untouched by time, except in the 18th century when the west end was cut off by a wall to provide a school room: at the same time a west gallery was installed.

Apart from that, it has remained plain and simple, except for the huge number of hooks around the walls, whether to hang chairs when the church was not being used for worship (as the Vicar thinks) or for hats (as everyone else thinks). Its very remoteness is somehow enhanced by the fact that it stands in a field: the ground is too rocky to have allowed it to be used for burial.