The 24

Part Trois are back with another instalment of The 24, running at the Sir Jack Lyons Concert Hall on Saturday 21 November. It's a choral concert series that describes its programmes as 'a box of choral delights' — a name taken from one of the sweetmeats in a Monty Python chocolate box sketch. That's the trademark of the whole thing: pairing well-known choral classics with truly niche gems drawn from across the centuries, all served up in a single evening.

This particular box is conducted by Robert Hollingworth, and the line-up of soloists is a good one. Jenny McLeod takes on Howells' The Scribe; Nils Lindberg's Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day is handled by Joanna Marsh; and Stef Conner sings Lyke Wake Dirge. It's a programme that pulls from different eras and styles, and the mix of names should give you a fair idea of the range of voices you'll hear over the course of the night.

There's a bit of a tradition to the series, too. The 'box of delights' isn't just a tagline; it's the way they build every concert, mixing the familiar with the obscure. This one is billed as in-person only, so there's no stream to fall back on if you can't make it to Heslington on the night.

It runs from 7:30pm to 9:30pm at the Sir Jack Lyons Concert Hall, part of Campus West at the University of York. Tickets are £5 to £14, and booking is required.