
An outdoor performance by the Norwegian youth band Østre Halsen Skolekorps as part of their Centenary Year celebrations.
Østre Halsen Skolekorps are performing an outdoor concert at St Peter's Church on Sunday 21 June 2026. The performance is part of the Norwegian youth band’s Centenary Year celebrations, marking a significant milestone for the group. Founded in 1926, the band has spent the last century developing their sound and training young musicians, and this visit to Brighton is a key part of their anniversary tour. It is a rare opportunity to see a long-standing international youth ensemble perform in the city.
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The programme for the afternoon is designed to showcase the breadth of their work. They will be playing a selection of concert pieces alongside a variety of marching band favourites. These choices are intended to highlight the energy and technical skill that the ensemble has cultivated over their hundred-year history. Beyond the technical aspects, the band emphasises the community spirit that has defined their organisation since its inception. For those interested in international youth music, this performance offers a look at the traditions and styles currently being practised by the group in Norway. The band’s history is rooted in the development of young talent, and their repertoire reflects the balance between traditional marching music and more contemporary concert arrangements.
The concert is scheduled to run for one hour, starting at 14:30 and finishing at 15:30. It is taking place at St Peter's Church, located on York Place, Brighton, BN1 4GU. As the event is held outdoors, it is an accessible way to hear the band perform in a public setting. The organisers have confirmed that the concert is free to attend, making it an open event for families and anyone with an interest in band music. Because the performance is held in the church grounds, it provides a straightforward way to engage with the music without the need for tickets or advance booking. It is a chance to see how a century of musical tradition translates into a live, hour-long set in the heart of Brighton.










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