MUSIC in New Radnor presents an evening in company with Ruth Watson, oboe, Wendy Quinlan, flute and Jeremy Fisher, piano performing an interesting, eclectic mix of works covering the 18th -20th centuries including Madeleine Dring, Walter Leigh and Wilhelm Friedemann Bach - eldest son of Johann Sebastian Bach.

There will also be a solo flute performance of Ian Clarke's virtuosic Great Train Race, a piece subtitled ‘The Flute As You Don’t Usually Hear It’. "It is an entertaining showpiece, sounding just like its title and is popular with both audiences and players," says Music in New Radnor's Mary Tolhurst.

Ruth Watson is well-known locally for her abilities as a chef as well as her inspirational performances and her involvement with the Marches Oboe School.

Wendy Quinlan has made an international career since she graduated as student of the year, working as a soloist and principle flute with several orchestras including the Proms and the Edinburgh festival.

Wendy and Ruth first performed together as principal players in the Orquestra do Porto in the 1990s

Presteigne-based pianist Jeremy Fisher won the Britten/Pears accompanist prize at 21 and has covered almost all aspects of the profession, from collaboration and performance on the concert platform, writer and musical director and vocal coach in opera and musical theatre.

Tickets for the concert on Saturday, November 8 at 7.30pm are available in advance by calling 01544 350268.