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An Olivier Award-winning musical by Tim Firth, writer of Calendar Girls, featuring the songs of Madness. A funny and moving love story, featuring the music of Madness: House of Fun, Baggy Trousers, Driving in my Car, It Must Be Love and of course, Our House.

2025 marks the 21st anniversary year of a competition that has established itself as one of the most prestigious in Wales. With previous winners going on to compete at BBC Cardiff Singer of the Year, don't miss this opportunity to see some of the best homegrown talent from the land of song.

Epic cornerstone compositions from Tchaikovsky and Dvořák shine a bright light on our vibrant WNO Orchestral partnership, with members of the Orchestra of WNO joining the RWCMD Symphony Orchestra, featuring WNO’s brilliant Principal cellist, Rosie Biss.

This three-movement sonata for solo piano will explore how fractal-like formal design can imitate occurrences in nature where these shapes take place, such as streams of water or branching of trees. The work is written to explore the staggering beauty that self-similarity can cause. This Piece will be performed by and dedicated to Nicola Rose.

A forest. Nine main characters. A series of vignettes interweave into a patchwork of contemporary stories.

Children of the West is a grounded dystopian drama that explores love, parenthood, and free will.

Darren is desperate. He's lost his job, his girlfriend Kayleigh has kicked him out and his Mum needs help with her shopping. So he's going to rob a petrol station - it's the only thing he can think to do. But what should be a quick pay-day turns into a high-stakes hostage situation, and a lesson in line-dancing.

Capel Salem, Gwynedd. In 2025, two Welsh nationalists hide out with ‘Salem’ – a painting they’ve stolen from a Liverpool art gallery to decolonise Welsh art. In 1908, Sydney Curnow Vosper paints, his vision disputed by its sitters. Is it possible to ever prescribe a work of art’s meaning?

RWCMD’s annual David Rowe-Beddoe Shakespeare Prize celebrates speaking verse as an essential element of modern drama training.

Qawal Najmuddin Saifuddin & Brothers are one of Pakistan’s most esteemed qawwali ensembles. The sons of Ustad Qawal Bahauddin Khan, the legendary maestro of the Khusrau tradition of qawwali singing, the brothers (5 in all) are direct descendants of the first qawwali choirs dating back to the 13th century. Now, the leading exponents of more than 700 years of this mystical Sufi devotional singing tradition, the group will perform at the Royal Welsh College of Music.  Group members:  Najmuddin Mohammed, Saifuddin Mehmood, Zafeeruddin Ahmed, Mughis Uddin, Ehtesmuddin Hussain, Muhammed Moazzam Al-Khair & Salamat Ali