Presented by Melbourne Recital Centre
Consort of Melbourne – Relaxed Performance

The Consort of Melbourne performs as part of the Relaxed Performance series.
Promoting a casual approach to sound and movement, the Centre's series of Relaxed Performances provides the same exceptional artists, in an environment specifically suited for audiences with sensory sensitivities.
Which session time is right for me or my group?
10.30am: Tailored for individuals and community groups
12pm: Tailored for school groups
The Relaxed Performance series is supported by the Gailey Lazarus Charitable Foundation and the Learning and Access Consortium.
Duration: 45 mins (no interval). Please note, running times are approximate and subject to change.
Tickets
Standard $10
Please note, seating in the Primrose Potter Salon is General Admission.
A Transaction Fee between $4 and $8.50 applies to orders made online and by phone. Delivery Fees may also apply. A ticket limit of six is in place online to ensure fair ticket access for all. Want to bring a bigger party? Call our Box Office during business hours on (03) 9699 3333 to book.
Want to explore our 2026 Relaxed Performance series?
About the Artists
The Consort of Melbourne is Melbourne's premier vocal ensemble, bringing together the city's finest chamber voices under the artistic direction of Steven Hodgson. Typically performing a capella (unaccompanied) with one singer per part, The Consort of Melbourne champions historic and contemporary repertoire, bringing 1000 years of vocal harmony to life with an intimacy and verve that leaves audiences spellbound.
Founded in 2008 by Warren Trevelyan-Jones and Peter Tregear, the Consort made its debut that same year and has since established a vibrant presence at the Melbourne Recital Centre while collaborating widely across genres. The ensemble has appeared with the Australian Chamber Orchestra, Melbourne and Sydney Symphony Orchestras, Song Company, Ludovico's Band, La Compañia, Genesis Baroque, drag icon Taylor Mac, electronic pioneer Moritz von Oswald, and even the Rolling Stones.
