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词条 2017 in British music
释义

  1. Events

  2. Television programmes

  3. Artists and groups reformed

  4. Groups on hiatus

  5. Groups disbanded

  6. Classical works

  7. Opera

  8. Musical theatre

  9. Film scores and incidental music

     Film  Television 

  10. Awards

     British music awards  Grammy awards 

  11. Charts

     Number-one singles  Number-one albums 

  12. Deaths

  13. See also

  14. References

{{see also|Timeline of musical events}}{{Use British English|date=December 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2015}}{{Year in music|2017}}{{Year nav topic5|2017|British music}}{{2010s in music (UK)}}

This is a summary of the year 2017 in British music.

Events

  • 12 January – The City of London Corporation announces a pledge of £2.5M to a feasibility study, previously halted in November 2016, for a proposed new London concert hall.[1]
  • 17 January – UK Music announced that Jo Dipple is to stand down as its CEO in June 2017.[2]
  • 18 January – Scottish Opera announces the winners of its 'Opera Sparks 2018' competition:
    • Henry McPherson – Maud
    • Lewis Murphy and Laura Attridge – untitled work
    • Matthew Whiteside and Helene Grøn – Little Black Lies
  • 25 January
    • The London Festival of Baroque Music announces that Lindsay Kemp is to stand down as artistic director, and Lucy Bending is to stand down as festival manager, in May 2017, at the conclusion of the 2017 festival.[3]
    • The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center announces its award of the 2017 Elise L. Stoeger Prize, for contributions to chamber music composition, to Huw Watkins.[4]
  • 27 January – Lucie Jones is selected to represent the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, with the song "Never Give Up on You", co-written by Denmark's 2013 Eurovision winner Emmelie de Forest.[5]
  • 12 February – 59th Annual Grammy Awards (see Awards section)
  • 13 February – The European Union Baroque Orchestra (EUBO), currently with its administrative base in Hordley, announces its intention to relocate to AMUZ (Augustinus Muziekzentrum), Antwerp, in 2018, in the wake of the Brexit referendum. In parallel, the EUBO announces its plan to discontinue the EUBO Mobile Baroque Academy (EMBA) project at the end of March 2017.[6]
  • 28 February – The St Paul's Cathedral Choir announces the appointment of Carris Jones to its roster, the first female chorister in the choir's recorded history, effective 1 September 2017, as alto vicar choral.[7]
  • 1 March – Birmingham Conservatoire and Birmingham School of Acting announce that the two institutions are to merge, effective September 2017.[8]
  • 2 March
    • The Academy of Ancient Music announces the appointment of Alexander Van Ingen as its new chief executive.[9]
    • The BBC announces the appointment of Neil Ferris as the new chorus director of the BBC Symphony Chorus, effective May 2017. In parallel, Grace Rossiter is to join the chorus as deputy chorus director.[10]
  • 8 March – New Music Scotland presented the inaugural Scottish Awards for New Music:[11]
  • 5 April – The Southbank Centre announces the appointment of Elaine Bedell as its next chief executive, the first woman to hold the post, effective May 2017.[12]
  • 18 April – Opera North announces the resignation of Aleksandar Marković as its music director, with his contract formally to terminate in July 2017, but where he is not to appear with the company for the remainder of the 2016–2017 season.[13]
  • 2 May – The Leeds International Piano Competition announces that Murray Perahia is to be its new patron, effective 1 June 2017.[14]
  • 9 May - The BBC announces the appointment of Sofi Jeannin as the next chief conductor of the BBC Singers, the first woman to be named to the post, effective July 2018.[15]
  • 13 May – The UK finishes 15th in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 with 111 points.[16]
  • 22 May – At a concert by American Pop Star Ariana Grande at the Manchester Arena, 22 people are killed in a suicide bomber attack.[17]
  • 25 May – The Royal Scottish National Orchestra (RSNO) announces the appointment of Thomas Søndergård as its next principal conductor, effective with the 2018–2019 season. In parallel, Peter Oundjian is to conclude his music directorship of the RSNO at the close of the 2017–2018 season.[18]
  • 4 June – At the Old Trafford Cricket Ground, the One Love Manchester benefit concert takes place, to benefit the victims of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing. The performers included Ariana Grande, Katy Perry, Coldplay, Justin Bieber, Robbie Williams, Chris Martin, Liam Gallagher, and Marcus Mumford.[19]
  • 7 June – Glyndebourne Opera announces the appointment of Nicholas Jenkins as its new chorus master, effective 4 September 2017.[20]
  • 12 June – Queen's Birthday Honours[21]
    • Sir Mark Elder and Sir Paul McCartney are each made a Companion of Honour.
    • Sarah Connolly is made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
    • George Benjamin is made a Knight Bachelor.
    • Chi-chi Nwanoku and Roderick Williams are each made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
    • Gerald Finley is made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
  • 19 June – The BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition results are announced:[22]
    • Main Prize – Catriona Morison (the first-ever British winner of the Main Prize in the history of the competition)
    • Song Prize – Catriona Morison and Ariunbaatar Ganbaatar (joint prize winners)
    • Audience Prize – Louise Alder
  • 22 June – The Royal College of Music Philharmonic Orchestra presents a benefit concert for residents left homeless after the Grenfell Tower fire.[23]
  • 26 June – The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra announces that Charles Dutoit is to stand down as its principal conductor, and to take the title of Honorary Conductor for Life, in 2019.[24]
  • 27 June – Arts Council England (ACE) reports its national portfolio funding decisions for the scheduled period of 2018–2022, which include the following music-related items:[25]
    • Re-admission of English National Opera to portfolio funding, at ₤12.4M per year
    • First-time funding for the British Paraorchestra
    • 3% diminished funding for the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and the Southbank Centre, per ACE's specific request
  • 30 July – At The Proms at the Royal Albert Hall, Xian Zhang conducts the annual Prom which includes the Symphony No. 9 of Beethoven, the first woman conductor ever to do so.[26]
  • 9 August
    • The Reverend David Ingall of the St Sepulchre-without-Newgate Church in London (known as the National Musicians' Church) announces that the church is to close its hiring programme and acceptance of new bookings effective 2018.[27]
    • Music Theatre Wales announces the appointment of Richard Baker as its consultant music director, with immediate effect.[28]
  • 15 August – The Royal Philharmonic Society announces Charles Dutoit as the recipient of the 103rd RPS Gold Medal. The RPS presented Dutoit with the medal at 17 August 2017 performance by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at The Proms, at the Royal Albert Hall.[29]
  • 21 September – English National Opera announces that Cressida Pollock is to stand down as its chief executive in June 2018.[30]
  • 11 October – The European Union Youth Orchestra announces its intention to relocate its administrative functions to Ferrara and Rome, Italy, in the wake of the Brexit referendum.[31]
  • 23 November – The BBC Concert Orchestra announces the appointment of Bramwell Tovey as its next principal conductor, effective January 2018, with an initial contract of 5 years. In parallel, Keith Lockhart is to stand down from the principal conductorship of the BBC Concert Orchestra, and to take the title of chief guest conductor.[32]
  • 28 November – The Association of British Orchestras (ABO) announces the election of Gavin Reid as its new chair.[33]
  • 4 December – Glyndebourne Opera announces that Sebastian F. Schwarz is to conclude his tenure as its general director in 2018.[34]
  • 5 December – The Royal Philharmonic Society announces that Rosemary Johnson is to stand down as its executive director in the summer of 2018.[35]
  • 15 December
    • The Cheltenham Music Festival announces the appointment of Alison Balsom as its next artistic director, effective in 2018, the first woman to hold the post.[36]
    • Sinfonia Cymru announces the appointment of Peter Bellingham as its next chief executive. In parallel, Sophie Lewis is to stand down as the ensemble's chief executive at the end of January 2018.[37]
  • 21 December — The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra announces the cancellation of concert appearances by principal conductor and artistic director Charles Dutoit, pending the resolution of allegations of sexual assault against him.[38]
  • 29 December — New Year's Honours 2018[39]
    • Barry Gibb and Ringo Starr are each made a Knight Bachelor.
    • Jonathan Freeman-Attwood is made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
    • Sarah Alexander, Marc Almond, and are each made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
    • Richard Cowie, Anthony Marwood, Bazil Meade, David Temple Nigel Tully, and Cleveland Watkiss are each made a Member of the Order of the British Empire.

Television programmes

  • 7 January – Let It Shine (BBC1), hosted by Graham Norton and Mel Giedroyc, with Gary Barlow, Dannii Minogue and Martin Kemp serving as judges throughout the series.[40]
  • 13 January – Sound of Musicals with Neil Brand (BBC4)[41]
  • 23 March – The Last Days of George Michael (Channel 5)
  • 7 May – Babs (BBC1), biopic of Barbara Windsor[42]
  • June – The Voice Kids (ITV), hosted by Emma Willis[43]
  • 2 October – Tunes for Tyrants (BBC4), presented by Suzy Klein[44]

Artists and groups reformed

  • Bananarama
  • Elastica
  • Friendly Fires
  • Jethro Tull
  • Orbital
  • Sleeper
  • Steps
  • The Streets
  • The KLF
  • Viva Brother

Groups on hiatus

  • Disclosure
  • One Direction

Groups disbanded

  • Black Sabbath
  • Brontide
  • Heaven's Basement
  • The Maccabees
  • The Stone Roses
  • Stornoway
  • Vant
  • We Are the Ocean
  • Wild Beasts
  • Xerath

Classical works

  • Richard Allain – Videte Miraculum
  • Julian Anderson – The Imaginary Museum (Piano Concerto)[45]
  • Kerry Andrew – Archbishop Parker's Psalme 150
  • John Barber – Sicut Lilium
  • Gerald Barry – Canada[46]
  • Sally Beamish and David Harsent – The Judas Passion[47]
  • Judith Bingham – Ceaselessly Weaving Your Name[48]
  • Harrison Birtwistle – Deep Time[49]
  • Charlotte Bray – Blaze and Fall[50]
  • Ken Burton – Many are the wonders
  • Philip Cashian – Piano Concerto ('The Book of Ingenious Devices')[51]
  • John Casken – Clarinet Quintet[52]
  • Anna Clyne – Beltane[53]
  • Marisa Cornford – The Stations of the Cross
  • Tom Coult
    • Two Games and a Nocturne
    • St John's Dance[54]
  • Lyell Cresswell – Llanto (Clarinet Concerto)
  • Gordon Crosse – Symphony No 3 ('Between Despair and Dawn')[55]
  • Tansy Davies – Forest (Concerto for four horns and orchestra)[56]
  • Jonathan Dove – Vadam et circuibo
  • Brian Elias
    • Oboe Quartet[57]
    • Cello Concerto[58]
  • Harry Escott – O Light of Light
  • Edmund Finnis – The Air, Tuning[59]
  • Graham Fitkin – Recorder Concerto[60]
  • Alexander Goehr – The Waking[52]
  • Lori Goldston – That Sunrise (for cello and orchestra)[61]
  • Michael Zev Gordon – Violin Concerto[62]
  • Helen Grime
    • Piano Concerto[63]
    • Fanfare[64]
  • Emily Hall – Advert – wedding dress
  • Alexandra Harwood – Sinfonia Concertante (The Secret Ball)[65]
  • Simon Holt – Bagatelarañas[66]
  • Gabriel Jackson – Chorale Prelude on 'Herzliebster Jesu, was hast du verbrochen'[67]
  • Joel Jarventausta – Cantus[23]
  • Hannah Kendall – The Spark Catchers[68]
  • Oliver Knussen – O Hototogisu – fragment of a Japonisme[69]
  • Guillermo Lago – The Wordsworth Poems[70]
  • Nicola LeFanu – The Crimson Bird[71]
  • Joanna Marsh – Flare[72]
  • Grace Evangeline Mason – RIVER[73]
  • Robert Matthew-Walker – A Bad Night in Los Angeles[74]
  • Colin Matthews – It Rains[66]
  • Stuart McIntosh – A Song for St. Cecilia's Day[75]
  • Giulia Monducci – Versus[76]
  • Alasdair Nicolson – Piano Concerto No 2 (The Haunted Ebb)[77]
  • Roxanna Panufnik – Unending Love
  • Ben Parry – Out of the Deep[78]
  • Joseph Phibbs – Clarinet Concerto[79]
  • Julian Philips – Winter Music[80]
  • Francis Pott – La chiesa del sole – in memoriam John Scott[81]
  • Deborah Pritchard – Edge
  • Gabriel Prokofiev – Concerto for trumpet, percussion, turntables and orchestra
  • Robert Quinney – Chorale Prelude on 'Nun lob, mein' Seel', den Herren'[67]
  • Emma-Ruth Richards – Sciamachy[82]
  • Colin Riley – Double Concerto for Two Cellos[83]
  • Sarah Rimkus – Mater Dei[84]
  • Alec Roth – Night Prayer
  • Simon Rowland-Jones – Close Shave[70]
  • Edwin Roxburgh – Concerto for Piano and Wind Orchestra[85]
  • Oliver Rudland – Eventide[86]
  • Andy Scott – Guitar Concerto[87]
  • Thomas Simaku – The Scream[88]
  • Giles Swayne – Everybloom[89]
  • William Sweeney – Eòlas nan Ribheid (The Wisdom of the Reeds; concertino for clarinet and orchestra)[53]
  • Dobrinka Tabakova – Orpheus' Comet[90]
  • Matthew Taylor – Goddess Excellently Bright[91]
  • Mark-Anthony Turnage
    • Remembering (In Memoriam Evan Scofield)[92]
    • Col[93]
  • Freya Waley-Cohen – String Quartet[94]
  • Joanna Ward – She Adored[84]
  • Huw Watkins – Symphony[95]
  • Kate Whitley (music) and Malala Yousafzai (text) – Speak Out[96]
  • Roderick Williams – 'Là ci darem la mano'[97]

Opera

  • Danyal Dhondy and Nick Pitts-Tucker – Shahrazad[98]
  • Louis Mander and Stephen Fry – The Life to Come[99]
  • Noah Mosley and Ivo Mosley – Mad King Suibhne[100]
  • Roxanna Panufnik and Jessica Duchen – Silver Birch
  • Lliam Paterson
    • The 8th Door[101]
    • BambinO[102]
  • Julian Philips and Stephen Plaice – The Tale of Januarie[103]
  • Guto Puw and Gwyneth Glyn – Y Tŵr[104]
  • Snow (opera in three acts with music by three composers; libretto by JL Williams):[105]
    • Act I: Lewis Murphy (music) – 'Three Ravens'
    • Act II: Lucie Treacher (music) – 'The Death of the Seven Dwarves'
    • Act III: Tom Floyd (music) – 'The Crystal Casket'
  • Ryan Wigglesworth – The Winter's Tale[106]

Musical theatre

  • The Band by Tim Firth, based on the music of Take That.[107]
  • Fat Friends The Musical by Kay Mellor and Nick Lloyd Webber[108]
  • Nativity! The Musical, written and directed by Debbie Isitt, and co-composed by Nicky Ager [109]

Film scores and incidental music

Film

  • Harry Gregson-Williams – The Zookeeper's Wife
  • Daniel Pemberton – Legend of the Sword
  • Max Richter – The Sense of an Ending

Television

  • Dan Jones – SS-GB, The Replacement
  • Carly Paradis – Prime Suspect 1973
  • Max Richter – Taboo
  • Kevin Sargent – Tina and Bobby

Awards

British music awards

  • Brit Awards – see 2017 Brit Awards
  • Royal Philharmonic Society Awards[110]
    • Audiences and Engagement: East Neuk Festival, in collaboration with 14–18 NOW – Memorial Ground (David Lang)
    • Chamber Music and Song: Fretwork
    • Chamber-Scale Composition: Rebecca Saunders – Skin
    • Concert Series and Festivals: Lammermuir Festival
    • Conductor: Richard Farnes
    • Creative Communication: Beethoven for a Later Age: The Journey of a String Quartet by Edward Dusinberre (Faber)
    • Ensemble: Manchester Camerata
    • Instrumentalist: James Ehnes
    • Large-Scale Composition: Philip Venables – 4.48 Psychosis
    • Learning and Participation: South-West Open Youth Orchestra
    • Opera and Music Theatre: Opera North – Ring Cycle
    • Singer: Karita Mattila
    • Young Artists: Joseph Middleton
  • Scottish Awards for New Music:[111]
    • Achievement in New Music: Allie Robertson
    • Award for Community / Education Project: Drake Music Scotland – 'Wagner's School of Cool'
    • Large Scale Work: Helen Grime – Two Eardley Pictures: Catterline in Winter and Snow
    • New Music Performer(s) of the Year: Red Note Ensemble
    • Recorded New Work: Robert Irvine, Songs and Lullabies (Delphian Records)
    • Small/medium Scale Work: David Fennessy – Panopticon

Grammy awards

  • Album of the Year – 25, Adele
  • Song of the Year – 'Hello', Adele
  • Best Pop Solo Performance – 'Hello', Adele
  • Best Pop Vocal Album – 25, Adele
  • Best Rock Performance – Blackstar, David Bowie
  • Best Rock Song – 'Blackstar', David Bowie
  • Best Alternative Music Album – Blackstar, David Bowie
  • Best Recording Package – Blackstar
  • Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical – Blackstar
  • Best Classical Solo Vocal Album (tie)
    • Shakespeare Songs, Ian Bostridge and Sir Antonio Pappano
    • Schumann & Berg, Dorothea Röschmann and Dame Mitsuko Uchida

Charts

Number-one singles

The singles chart includes a proportion for streaming.

Chart date
(week ending) 		Song Artist(s) Sales
5 January "Rockabye"Clean Bandit featuring Anne-Marie and Sean Paul
12 January
19 January "Shape of You" {{Dagger}}Ed Sheeran
26 January
2 February
9 February
16 February
23 February
2 March
9 March
16 March
23 March
30 March
6 April
13 April
20 April "Sign of the Times"Harry Styles 62,900
27 April "Shape of You" {{Dagger}}Ed Sheeran
4 May "Symphony"Clean Bandit featuring Zara Larsson
11 May "I'm the One"DJ Khaled featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper, and Lil Wayne
18 May "Despacito"Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
25 May
1 June
8 June
15 June
22 June
29 June "Bridge over Troubled Water"Artists for Grenfell
6 July "Despacito"Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
13 July
20 July
27 July "Wild Thoughts"DJ Khaled featuring Rihanna and Bryson Tiller
3 August "Despacito"Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
10 August
17 August "Feels"Calvin Harris featuring Pharrell Williams, Katy Perry, and Big Sean
24 August "New Rules"Dua Lipa
31 August
7 September "Look What You Made Me Do"Taylor Swift
14 September
21 September "Too Good at Goodbyes"Sam Smith
28 September
5 October
12 October "Rockstar"Post Malone featuring 21 Savage
19 October
26 October
2 November
9 November "Havana"Camila Cabello featuring Young Thug
16 November
23 November
30 November
7 December
14 December "Perfect"Ed Sheeran
21 December
28 December

Number-one albums

The albums chart includes a proportion for streaming.

Key
{{Dagger}}Best performing album of the year
Chart date
(week ending) 		Album Artist Sales
5 January Glory DaysLittle Mix
12 January
19 January I See You The xx 26,513
26 January Classic House Pete Tong, The Heritage Orchestra and Jules Buckley
2 February La La Land: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Various Artists
9 February Little Fictions Elbow
16 February HumanRag'n'Bone Man 117,000
23 February
2 March Gang Signs & PrayerStormzy 69,000
9 March ÷ {{Dagger}}Ed Sheeran 672,000
16 March
23 March
30 March
6 April
13 April
20 April
27 April
4 May
11 May For Crying Out Loud Kasabian 52,000
18 May Harry Styles Harry Styles 57,000
25 May ÷ {{Dagger}}Ed Sheeran
1 June Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The Beatles
8 June ÷ {{Dagger}} Ed Sheeran
15 June Truth Is a Beautiful Thing London Grammar 43,403
22 June How Did We Get So Dark? Royal Blood
29 June ÷ {{Dagger}}Ed Sheeran
6 July
13 July
20 July Night & Day The Vamps
27 July Lust for Life Lana Del Rey
3 August Everything Now Arcade Fire
10 August ÷ {{Dagger}}Ed Sheeran
17 August
24 August
31 August Villains Queens of the Stone Age
7 September Freedom Child The Script
14 September Sleep Well Beast The National
21 September Concrete and Gold Foo Fighters 61,000
28 September Wonderful Wonderful The Killers 52,000
5 October Now Shania Twain
12 October As You Were Liam Gallagher 103,000
19 October Beautiful Trauma Pink 70,074
26 October Listen Without Prejudice Vol. 1 / MTV Unplugged George Michael
2 November Together Again Michael Ball and Alfie Boe
9 November The Thrill of It All Sam Smith 97,328
16 November Reputation Taylor Swift 84,000
23 November The Architect Paloma Faith 40,000
30 November Who Built the Moon? Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds 78,000
7 December The Thrill of It All Sam Smith
14 December ÷ {{Dagger}} Ed Sheeran
21 December Revival Eminem 132,000
28 December ÷ {{Dagger}} Ed Sheeran

Deaths

  • 8 January – Peter Sarstedt, singer, songwriter, and musician, 75[112]
  • 12 January – Larry Steinbachek, keyboardist (Bronski Beat), 56 (cancer)[113] (death announced on this date)
  • 18 January – Mike Kellie, drummer (Spooky Tooth), composer and record producer, 69
  • 22 January – Pete Overend Watts, bass guitarist (Mott The Hoople), 69 (throat cancer)
  • 28 January – Geoff Nicholls, keyboardist (Black Sabbath), lung cancer, 68
  • 31 January
    • Deke Leonard, rock guitarist (Man), 72[114]
    • John Schroeder, easy listening composer, arranger, songwriter (Sounds Orchestral) and record producer, 82
    • John Wetton, singer, songwriter, bassist (Asia, King Crimson, Uriah Heep), colon cancer, 67
  • 3 February – Gervase de Peyer, clarinetist, 90[115]
  • 17 February – Peter Skellern, singer-songwriter, 69
  • 13 March – John Lever, drummer (The Chameleons), 55[116]
  • 27 March – Clem Curtis, Trinidadian British singer (The Foundations),76
  • 9 April – Alan Henderson, bassist (Them), 72
  • 10 April – David Angel, British violinist and founding member of the Maggini Quartet, 62[117]
  • 11 April
    • Eric Cook, heavy metal band manager (Venom) and record label executive, co-founder of Demolition Records, 55 (cancer)[118]
    • Toby Smith, keyboardist, songwriter, producer (Jamiroquai), cancer, 46
  • 13 April – Nona Liddell, violinist, 89[119]
  • 15 April – Allan Holdsworth, guitarist and composer (Bruford, U.K., Soft Machine), 70
  • 18 April – Gordon Langford, British composer, 86[120]
  • 28 April – George Pratt, organist and music professor, 82[121]
  • 2 May – Norma Proctor, contralto, 89[122]
  • 5 May – Clive Brooks, drummer (Egg, The Groundhogs), 67[123]
  • 13 May – Jimmy Copley, drummer (Jeff Beck, Graham Parker, Tears for Fears), 63 (leukaemia)[124]
  • 29 May – David Lewiston, music collector, 88[125]
  • 2 June
    • Malcolm Lipkin, composer, 85[126]
    • Sir Jeffrey Tate, conductor, 74 (heart attack)[127]
  • 6 June – Vin Garbutt, folk singer, 69 (complications following heart surgery)[128]
  • 14 June – Deborah Lamprell, opera house staff member at Holland Park Opera, 45[129]
  • 15 June – Kyla Greenbaum, pianist and composer, 95[130]
  • 13 July – John Dalby, pianist and composer, 88
  • 5 August – Lee Blakeley, opera director, 45[131]
  • 28 August – Melissa Bell, singer (Soul II Soul), 53[132]
  • 6 September – Derek Bourgeois, composer, 75[133]
  • 7 September – John Maxwell Geddes, composer, 76[134]
  • 11 September – Sir Peter Hall, theatre and opera director, 86[135]
  • 22 September – Mike Carr, jazz organist and pianist, 79
  • 28 September – Donald Mitchell, musicologist, 92
  • 0 September – Apex (Robert Dickeson), music producer, 36[136]
  • 16 October
    • Iain Shedden, Scottish-Australian musician and journalist, 60 (laryngeal cancer)[137]
    • Heather Slade-Lipkin, pianist, harpsichordist and teacher, 70
  • 19 October – Phil Miller, musician, 68[138]
  • 22 October – George Young, British-born Australian musician, songwriter and producer, 70[139]
  • 27 October – Brian Galliford, British tenor, 53[140]
  • 13 November – Paul Brown, British opera and theatre stage designer, 57[141]
  • 7 November – Paul Buckmaster, arranger and composer, Grammy winner (2002), 71
  • 18 November – Malcolm Young, Scottish-born Australian Hall of Fame guitarist and songwriter (AC/DC), 64 (complications from dementia)[142]
  • 11 December – Bruce Rankin, British tenor, 65[143]
  • 15 December – John Critchinson, jazz pianist, 82

See also

  • 2017 in British radio
  • 2017 in British television
  • 2017 in the United Kingdom
  • List of British films of 2017

References

1. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/jan/12/plan-for-world-class-concert-hall-in-city-of-london-back-on-track | title=Plan for world-class concert hall in City of London back on track | work=The Guardian | author=Mark Brown | date=2017-01-12 | accessdate=2017-01-20}}
2. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.ukmusic.org/news/uk-music-chief-executive-jo-dipple-to-stand-down | title=UK Music chief executive Jo Dipple to stand down | publisher=UK Music | date=2017-01-17 | accessdate=2017-01-20}}
3. ^'Artistic Director of London Festival of Baroque Music steps down'. London Festival of Baroque Music announcement, 25 January 2017
4. ^{{cite press release | url=https://www.chambermusicsociety.org/about/news/huw-watkins-awarded-stoegger-prize/ | title=Huw Watkins Awarded Stoeger Prize | publisher=Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center | date=25 January 2017 | accessdate=2017-02-16}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://eurovoix.com/2017/01/27/united-kingdom-x-eurovision-song-contest-2017/|title=UNITED KINGDOM: LUCIE JONES TO EUROVISION SONG CONTEST 2017|last=Granger|first=Anthony|date=27 January 2017|publisher=Eurovoix|website=eurovoix.com}}
6. ^{{cite press release | url=http://eubo.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/EUBO-at-AMUZ-news-Feb2017.pdf | title=Transitioning to EUBO @ AMUZ | publisher=European Union Baroque Orchestra | date=13 February 2017 | accessdate=2017-03-12}}
7. ^{{cite news | author= | title=St Paul's Cathedral admits first woman to choir | url=https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-39120557 | work=BBC News | date=2017-02-28 | accessdate=2017-03-05}}
8. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.bcu.ac.uk/conservatoire/about-us/news/conservatoire-merger | title=Historic UK institutions join forces to train the world's next great musicians and actors | publisher=Birmingham Conservatoire | date=1 March 2017 | accessdate=2017-03-05}}
9. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.aam.co.uk/#/news/2017/new%20aam%20chief%20executive%20announced.aspx | title=New AAM Chief Executive announced | publisher=Academy of Ancient Music | date=2 March 2017 | accessdate=2017-03-05}}
10. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2017/new-chorus-director-bbc-symphony-chorus | title=Neil Ferris announced as new Chorus Director of the BBC Symphony Chorus | publisher=BBC Media Centre | date=2 March 2017 | accessdate=2017-03-05}}
11. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.newmusicscotland.co.uk/winners-announced-for-the-first-scottish-awards-for-new-music/ | title=Winners Announced for the First Scottish Awards for New Music | publisher=New Music Scotland | date=9 March 2017 | accessdate=2017-03-12}}
12. ^{{cite press release | url=https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/content/southbank-centre-appoints-new-chief-executive | title=Southbank Centre Appoints New Chief Executive | publisher=Southbank Centre | date=2017-04-05 | accessdate=2017-04-09}}
13. ^{{cite press release | url=https://www.operanorth.co.uk/news/statement-regarding-opera-north-s-music-director | title=Statement regarding Opera North's Music Director | publisher=Opera North | date=2017-04-18 | accessdate=2017-04-29}}
14. ^{{cite press release | url=http://leedspiano.com/content/murray-perahia-announced-patron | title=Murray Perahia announced as Patron | publisher=Leeds International Piano Competition | date=2017-05-02 | accessdate=2017-05-14}}
15. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/5KZ6tGm578R7lsR9ZFJfFC6/sofi-jeannin | title=Sofi Jeannin – Chief Conductor from July 2018 | publisher=BBC | date=9 May 2017 | accessdate=2017-05-14}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 Grand Final|url=https://eurovision.tv/event/kyiv-2017/grand-final/scoreboard/united-kingdom|website=eurovision.tv|publisher=European Broadcasting Union|accessdate=14 May 2017}}
17. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/may/22/manchester-arena-police-explosion-ariana-grande-concert-england | title=At least 22 killed, 59 injured in suicide attack at Manchester Arena | work=The Guardian | author1=Vikram Dodd|author2=Helen Pidd|author3=Kevin Rawlinson|author4=Haroon Siddique|author5=Ewen MacAskill | date=2017-05-23 | accessdate=2017-06-18}}
18. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.heraldscotland.com/arts_ents/music/15310504.RSNO_names_its_new_Music_Director/ | title=RSNO names its new Music Director | publisher=The Herald | author=Keith Bruce | date=2017-05-25 | accessdate=2017-05-26}}
19. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/jun/04/grande-return-ariana-takes-manchester-stage-at-benefit-concert | title='Let's not be afraid': Ariana Grande returns to Manchester in show of unity | work=The Guardian | author=Helen Pidd and Josh Halliday | date=2017-06-04 | accessdate=2017-06-18}}
20. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.glyndebourne.com/discover/news-and-blogs/2017/june/glyndebourne-appoints-new-chorus-master/ | title=Glyndebourne appoints new Chorus Master | publisher=Glyndebourne | date=7 June 2017 | accessdate=2017-06-12}}
21. ^{{cite press release | url=https://www.gov.uk/government/news/the-queens-birthday-honours-2017 | title=The Queen's Birthday Honours 2017 | publisher=Cabinet Office, Government of the United Kingdom | date=12 June 2017 | accessdate=2017-06-18}}
22. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.rhinegold.co.uk/opera_now/catriona-morison-wins-bbc-cardiff-singer-world/ | title=Catriona Morison wins BBC Cardiff Singer of the World | work=Classical Music Magazine | author=Katy Wright | date=2017-06-19 | accessdate=2017-06-28}}
23. ^1 {{cite news | author= | title=Royal College of Music Philharmonic to hold fundraiser concert for Grenfell Tower residents | url=https://www.kcwtoday.co.uk/2017/06/royal-college-music-philharmonic-hold-fundraiser-concert-grenfell-tower-residents/ | work=KCW Today | date=2017-06-15 | accessdate=2017-06-28}}
24. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.rpo.co.uk/about/news-press/80-news/233-maestro-charles-dutoit-appointed-honorary-conductor-for-life| title=Maestro Charles Dutoit appointed Honorary Conductor for Life | publisher=Royal Philharmonic Orchestra| date=26 June 2017 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
25. ^{{cite news | author=Mark Brown | title=Arts Council England to spend £170m more outside London | url=https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2017/jun/27/arts-council-england-to-spend-170m-more-outside-london-plymouth-tees-valley-bradford | work=The Guardian | date=2017-06-27 | accessdate=2017-06-28}}
26. ^{{Cite news| url=https://www.standard.co.uk/goingout/arts/proms-2017-review-bbcnow-zhang-a3599906.html | title=Proms 2017, review: BBCNOW / Zhang | work=Evening Standard | author=Barry Millington | date=2017-07-31 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
27. ^{{cite news | author=Harriet Sherwood | title=UK's leading musicians fight church ban on secular bookings | url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/aug/23/uks-leading-musicians-fight-church-ban-on-secular-bookings-aled-jones-judith-weir | work=The Guardian | date=2017-08-23 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
28. ^{{cite press release | url=http://musictheatre.wales/news/music-theatre-wales-appoints-richard-baker-as-consultant-music-director | title=Music Theatre Wales Appoints Richard Baker as Consultant Music Director | publisher=Music Theatre Wales | date=9 August 2017 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
29. ^{{cite press release | url=http://royalphilharmonicsociety.org.uk/images/uploads/Press_Release_-_Conductor_Charles_Dutoit_awarded_RPS_Gold_Medal.pdf | title=Charles Dutoit awarded RPS Gold Medal| publisher=Royal Philharmonic Society | date=15 August 2017 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
30. ^{{cite press release | url=https://www.eno.org/news/cressida-pollock-enos-chief-executive-will-step-june-2018/ | title=Cressida Pollock, ENO's Chief Executive, will step down in June 2018 | publisher=English National Opera | date=21 September 2017 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
31. ^{{cite news | author=Mark Brown | title=EU youth orchestra to quit UK for Italy over Brexit | url=https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/oct/11/eu-youth-orchestra-to-quit-uk-for-italy-over-brexit | work=The Guardian| date=2017-10-11 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
32. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.gramophone.co.uk/classical-music-news/bbc-concert-orchestra-names-new-principal-conductor | title=BBC Concert Orchestra names new Principal Conductor | work=Gramophone | author=Martin Cullingford | date=2017-11-21 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
33. ^{{cite press release | url=http://abo.org.uk/media/128397/ABO-BOARD-announcement-Conf-press_.pdf | title=Association of British Orchestras Announces New Chair, New Board Members, And Annual Conference Speakers | publisher=Association of British Orchestras | date=28 November 2017 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
34. ^{{cite press release | url=http://www.glyndebourne.com/discover/news-and-blogs/2017/december/sebastian-f-schwarz-steps-down-as-general-director-of-glyndebourne/ | title=Sebastian F. Schwarz steps down as General Director of Glyndebourne | publisher=Glyndebourne Opera | date=4 December 2017 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
35. ^{{cite press release | url=https://royalphilharmonicsociety.org.uk/rps_today/news/rosemary-johnson-to-stand-down-as-executive-director-of-rps | title=Rosemary Johnson to stand down as Executive Director of RPS | publisher=Royal Philharmonic Society | date=5 December 2017 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
36. ^{{cite press release |url= https://www.cheltenhamfestivals.com/news/2017/alison-balsom-obe-appointed-as-cheltenham-music-festival-artistic-director |title= Alison Balsom OBE appointed as Cheltenham Music Festival Artistic Director |publisher= Cheltenham Music Festival |date= 15 December 2017 |accessdate= 2017-12-17}}
37. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.rhinegold.co.uk/classical_music/sinfonia-cymru-appoints-peter-bellingham-new-chief-executive/ | title=Sinfonia Cymru appoints Peter Bellingham as new chief executive | work=Classical Music Magazine | author=Katy Wright | date=2017-12-15 | accessdate=2018-01-01}}
38. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-42452715|title=Charles Dutoit: Conductor relieved of duties after sex assault claims|website=BBC|date=2017-12-21 | accessdate=2018-01-01}}
39. ^{{cite press release | url=https://www.gov.uk/government/news/the-new-years-honours-list-2018 | title=The New Year's Honours list 2018 | publisher= Cabinet Office, Department for Communities and Local Government, Department of Health, Foreign & Commonwealth Office and Home Office, United Kingdom | date=29 December 2017 | accessdate=2018-01-01}}
40. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/first-look-shine-judges-shows-8874241|title=First look at Let It Shine judges shows Gary Barlow's new talent show is already looking slick|last=Walker|first=Danny|date=20 September 2016|work=Daily Mirror|publisher=Trinity Mirror|accessdate=13 December 2016}}
41. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/proginfo/2017/02/sounds-of-musicals-with-neil-brand|title=Sound Of Musicals With Neil Brand|website=BBC Media Centre|access-date=2 February 2017}}
42. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.theartsdesk.com/tv/babs-review-barbara-windsors-playful-screen-therapy|title=Babs review – Barbara Windsor's playful screen therapy|author=Jasper Rees|website=The Arts Desk|date=8 May 2017|access-date=12 May 2017}}
43. ^{{cite news|last1=Darvill|first1=Josh|title=The Voice UK Kids: Emma Willis to host with Will.i.am as a coach|url=http://www.tellymix.co.uk/reality-tv/the-voice/267127-voice-uk-kids-emma-willis-host-will-coach.html|accessdate=6 July 2016|publisher=Tellymix|date=4 July 2016}}
44. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/oct/03/tunes-for-tyrants-music-and-power-with-suzy-klein-review|title=Tunes for Tyrants: Music and Power with Suzy Klein review – Nazis, cabaret and Mack the Knife|website=Guardian|author=Rebecca Nicholson|access-date=5 October 2017}}
45. ^{{cite news | author=Andrew Clements | title=BBC Scottish Symphony/Volkov review – a beguiling odyssey into sea, song and Czech water wells | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/jul/27/bbc-scottish-sovolkov-review-julian-anderson | work=The Guardian | date=2017-07-27 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
46. ^{{cite news | author=Andrew Clements | title=Prom 50: CBSO/Gražinytė-Tyla review – fierce solos and jagged riffs, superbly played | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/aug/23/prom-50-cbso-grazinyte-tyla-review-fierce-solos-and-jagged-riffs-superbly-played | work=The Guardian | date=2017-08-23 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
47. ^{{cite news | author=Andrew Clements | title=The Judas Passion review – Beamish and Harsent bring new perspectives to an ancient story | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/sep/25/the-judas-passion-saffron-walden-review-sally-beamish-david-harsent-orchestra-age-enlightenment | work=The Guardian | date=2017-09-25 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
48. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.stltoday.com/entertainment/arts-and-theatre/reviews/guitarists-duo-noire-get-a-little-weird-at-ethical-society/article_c2aba9f2-a3d3-51ea-95ea-e544e5b0a764.html | title=Music review: St. Louis Chamber Chorus premieres a new masterpiece | work=Saint Louis Post-Dispatch | author=Sarah Bryan Miller | date=2017-05-29 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
49. ^{{cite news | author=Andrew Clements | title=Staatskapelle Berlin/Barenboim review – magnificent UK Birtwistle premiere | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/jul/17/review-staatskapelle-berlin-daniel-barenboim-review-proms-2017 | work=The Guardian | date=2017-07-17 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
50. ^[https://www.sjss.org.uk/events/jacquin-trio-eunsley-park-maria-tarasewicz St John's Smith Square, 27 April 2017 programme]
51. ^BBC Symphony Orchestra, 20 January 2017 programme
52. ^1 [https://www.wigmore-hall.org.uk/whats-on/nash-ensemble-201709201930 Wigmore Hall, 20 September 2017 programme]
53. ^1 [https://www.bbc.co.uk/events/ehdv2m BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, 9 December 2017 programme]
54. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/jul/15/proms-get-political-as-ode-to-joy-and-the-eu-features-on-first-night | title=Proms get political as Ode to Joy features on first night | work=The Guardian | author=Erica Jeal | date=2017-07-14 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
55. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/events/emncd4 BBC Symphony Orchestra, 6 October 2017 programme]
56. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/feb/22/philharmonia-salonen-tansy-davies-review-forest-horn-concerto-premiere | title=Philharmonia/Salonen review – inventive energy animates Tansy Davies premiere | work=The Guardian | author=Andrew Clements | date=2017-02-22 | accessdate=2017-05-14}}
57. ^[https://www.brittensinfonia.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/At-Lunch-Three-prog-online.pdf Britten Sinfonia, 19–25 April 2017 programme notes]
58. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/aug/10/bbcnow-ryan-wigglesworth-review-prom-32-benjamin-britten-brian-elias | title=BBCNOW/Wigglesworth review – the best of British | work=The Guardian | author=Andrew Clements | date=2017-08-10 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
59. ^BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, 23 February 2017 programme
60. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/may/30/bbc-national-orchestra-of-wales-tecwyn-evans-review-graham-fitkin-huw-watkins-john-adams | title=BBCNOW/Evans review – Fitkin's new recorder concerto appeals and impresses | work=The Guardian | author=Rian Evans | date=2017-05-30 | accessdate=2017-06-03}}
61. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/events/e342mb BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, 6 May 2017 programme, City Halls, Glasgow (19:00)]
62. ^BBC Symphony Orchestra, 3 February 2017 programme
63. ^Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, 5 March 2017 programme
64. ^[https://www.lso.co.uk/whats-on/icalrepeat.detail/2017/09/14/705/-/2017-18-season-launch-new-music-britain.html London Symphony Orchestra, 14 September 2017 programme]
65. ^[https://www.sjss.org.uk/events/i-musicanti-3 St John's Smith Square, 4 November 2017 programme]
66. ^1 [https://www.wigmore-hall.org.uk/whats-on/nash-inventions-201703211930 Wigmore Hall, 21 March 2017 programme]
67. ^1 BBC Radio 3, 18 May 2017 programme, St Giles Cripplegate
68. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/aug/31/proms-61-62-rspo-sakari-oramo-chineke-edusei-renee-fleming-review | title=RSPO/Oramo/Chineke!/Edusei review – rounded, exquisite, played to perfection | work=The Guardian | author=Martin Kettle | date=2017-08-31 | accessdate=2017-08-31}}
69. ^Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, 23 June 2017 programme
70. ^1 [https://www.sjss.org.uk/events/ferio-saxophone-quartet-0 St John's Smith Square, 23 April 2017 programme]
71. ^BBC Symphony Orchestra, 17 February 2017 programme, Barbican Centre
72. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.thenational.ae/arts-life/music/your-guide-to-the-bbc-proms-in-the-uae | title=Your guide to the BBC Proms in the UAE | work=The National | author=Rob Garratt | date=2017-03-20 | accessdate=2017-04-29}}
73. ^BBC Radio 4, 17 July 2017 programme
74. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.birminghampost.co.uk/whats-on/arts-culture-news/la-club-experience-inspired-composers-12478399 | title=LA club experience inspired composer's disco-style piece | work=Birmingham Post | author=Christopher Morley | date=2017-01-19 | accessdate=2017-02-06}}
75. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.stltoday.com/entertainment/music/reviews/contemplating-time-and-music-with-st-louis-chamber-chorus/article_e353b896-c9f6-5978-b665-e2af26b5aa65.html | title=Contemplating time and music with St. Louis Chamber Chorus | work=Saint Louis Post-Dispatch | author=Sarah Bryan Miller | date=2017-11-13 | accessdate=2017-12-17}}
76. ^Sheldonian Theatre, 21 January 2017 programme
77. ^Wiltshire Music Centre, 14 March 2017 programme
78. ^[https://www.sjss.org.uk/events/national-youth-chamber-choir St Johns Smith Square, 12 April 2017 programme]
79. ^[https://www.philharmonia.co.uk/concerts/1864 Philharmonia Orchestra, 4 November 2017 programme, The Anvil, Basingstoke]
80. ^[https://www.sjss.org.uk/events/oliver-wass St John's Smith Square, 12 January 2017 programme]
81. ^BBC Radio 3, Radio 3 in Concert, 'Thomas Trotter at Manchester Cathedral', 26 September 2017 programme
82. ^[https://www.brittensinfonia.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/17-12-Chichester-Psalms-LO-RES.pdf Britten Sinfonia, 2 December 2017 programme note]
83. ^Manchester Camerata, 8 June 2017 programme
84. ^1 Cambridge Chorale, 25 March 2017 programme
85. ^United Music Publishing page on Edwin Roxburgh's Concerto for Piano and Wind Orchestra
86. ^[https://www.sjss.org.uk/events/london-choral-sinfonia St John's Smith Square, 11 March 2017 programme]
87. ^Northern Chamber Orchestra, 3 November 2017 programme
88. ^King's College Cambridge, 17 November 2017 programme
89. ^[https://www.cambridgelivetrust.co.uk/tickets/events/renaissance-reimagined-new-cambridge-singers 'Renaissance Reimagined – New Cambridge Singers', 1 April 2017 programme, Trinity College, Cambridge]
90. ^BBC Concert Orchestra, Euroradio 50th Anniversary Concert programme, 27 November 2017
91. ^Cadogan Hall, 13 May 2017 programme, Constanza Chorus and London Mozart Players
92. ^London Symphony Orchestra, 19 January 2017 programme
93. ^[https://www.brittensinfonia.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Programme-AL2_Low-res.pdf Britten Sinfonia, 8/10/14 February 2017 programme note]
94. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.santafenewmexican.com/pasatiempo/music/classical_music/tonal-vision-the-santa-fe-chamber-music-festival/article_2aa8ae30-f581-52d1-bd7f-460aad2e5fb9.html | title=Tonal vision: The 2017 Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival | work=Santa Fe New Mexican | author=James M Keller | date=2017-07-14 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
95. ^Hallé, 22 April 2017 programme
96. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/mar/09/bbc-national-orchestra-of-wales-xian-zhang-malala-message-kate-whitley-speak-out | title=BBCNOW/Zhang – Malala's message is set to music | work=The Guardian | author=Rian Evans | date=2017-03-09 | accessdate=2017-03-12}}
97. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/events/e88d4f BBC Proms, Cadogan Hall programme, 17 July 2017]
98. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.thestage.co.uk/reviews/2017/shahrazad-review-leighton-house-london/ | title=Shahrazad review at Leighton House, London – 'impressive singing' | work=The Stage | author=Edward Bhesania | date=2017-02-14 | accessdate=2017-02-23}}
99. ^Harlequin Theatre, "Surrey Opera: The Life to Come"
100. ^Bury Court Opera, '"Mad King Suibhne": An exciting new commission for our 2017 Season'
101. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/mar/30/the-8th-door-bluebeards-castle-review-bartok-theatre-royal-glasgow-scottish-opera | title=The 8th Door/Bluebeard's Castle review – Scottish Opera's compelling tour of Bartók's horrors | work=The Guardian | author=Kate Molleson | date=2017-03-30 | accessdate=2017-04-01}}
102. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/jul/14/bambino-scottish-opera-review-albert-herring-carmen-grange-turandot-royal-opera | title=BambinO, plus Albert Herring; Turandot review – opera for real beginners | work=The Observer | author=Fiona Maddocks | date=2017-07-14 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
103. ^Guildhall School of Music, 27 February 2017 Opera and Vocal programme. Silk Street Theatre
104. ^Sherman Theatre, 19 & 20 May 2017 programme page on Y Tŵr
105. ^Robert Hugill, 'Striking trilogy: Snow, a new opera in three acts with three composers'. "Planet Hugill" blog, 21 February 2017
106. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/feb/14/rory-kinnear-winters-tale-english-national-opera-wigglesworth | title=Rory Kinnear on his opera debut: 'If it's a disaster, I apologise' | work=The Guardian | author=Kate Molleson | date=2017-02-14 | accessdate=2017-02-16}}
107. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.thebandmusical.com/tour|title=The Band {{!}} The new musical by Tim Firth with the music of Take That {{!}} Touring the UK in 2017/18|last=Creative|first=Bob King|website=www.thebandmusical.com|language=en|access-date=2017-03-08}}
108. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/theatre-news/news/sam-bailey-joins-nicholas-lloyd-webbers-fat-friends-the-musical|title=Sam Bailey joins Nicholas Lloyd Webber's Fat Friends The Musical|author=Dom O'Hanlon|date=31 May 2017|website=London Theatre|access-date=2 May 2018}}
109. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.broadwayworld.com/westend/article/NATIVITY-THE-MUSICAL-2017-to-Head-Out-on-UK-Tour-Next-Autumn-20161117|title=NATIVITY! THE MUSICAL 2017 to Head Out on UK Tour Next Autumn|last=Desk|first=BWW News|work=BroadwayWorld.com|access-date=2017-05-03|language=en}}
110. ^{{cite web|url=https://royalphilharmonicsociety.org.uk/whats_on/rps_music_awards_2017|title=RPS Music Awards 2017|website=Royal Philharmonic Society|access-date=22 February 2019}}
111. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.newmusicscotland.co.uk/awards2017/|title=Scottish Awards for New Music|website=New Music Scotland|access-date=22 February 2019}}
112. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-38548507|title=Singer-songwriter Peter Sarstedt dies aged 75|publisher=BBC News}}
113. ^[https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-38597071 Bronski Beat keyboardist Larry Steinbachek dies at 56]
114. ^Man and Iceberg guitarist Deke Leonard dies at the age of 72
115. ^London Symphony Orchestra, 'Obituary: Gervase de Peyer (1926–2017)'. 6 February 2017
116. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/mar/14/john-lever-chameleons-drummer-dies | title=John Lever, Chameleons drummer, dies | work=The Guardian | author= | date=2017-03-14 | accessdate=2017-04-09}}
117. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.rhinegold.co.uk/classical_music/british-violinist-david-angel-died/ | title=British violinist David Angel has died | work=Classical Music Magazine | author=Katy Wright | date=2017-04-12 | accessdate=2017-04-29}}
118. ^Former Venom Manager Eric Cook Dies
119. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/may/08/nona-liddell-obituary | title=Nona Liddell obituary | work=The Guardian | author=Anne Inglis | date=2017-05-08 | accessdate=2017-05-14}}
120. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.rhinegold.co.uk/classical_music/gordon-langford-11-may-1930-18-april-2017/ | title=Gordon Langford (11 May 1930 – 18 April 2017) | work=Classical Music Magazine | author=Katy Wright | date=2017-04-25 | accessdate=2017-04-29}}
121. ^Obituary for George Malcolm Pratt
122. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/celebrated-grimsby-opera-singer-norma-procter-dies-at-89/story-30320154-detail/story.html | title=Celebrated Grimsby opera singer Norma Procter dies at 89 | work=Grimsby Telegraph | author=Alex Thorp | date=2017-05-10 | accessdate=2017-05-21 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170510141323/http://www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk/celebrated-grimsby-opera-singer-norma-procter-dies-at-89/story-30320154-detail/story.html | archive-date=10 May 2017 | dead-url=yes | df=dmy-all }}
123. ^[https://www.floydianslip.com/news/2017/05/pink-floyd-drum-technician-dies/ Pink Floyd drum technician dies]
124. ^Drummer Jimmy Copley Dies
125. ^[https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/obituaries/david-lewiston-musical-tourist-who-collected-the-sounds-of-the-world-dies-at-88/2017/05/30/3200ec12-4541-11e7-98cd-af64b4fe2dfc_story.html David Lewiston, ‘musical tourist’ who collected the sounds of the world, dies at 88]
126. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/2017/06/08/malcolm-lipkin-composer-obituary | title=Malcolm Lipkin, composer – obituary | work=Telegraph | author=| date=2017-06-08 | accessdate=2017-06-18}}
127. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-40140053 Sir Jeffrey Tate: Conductor with spina bifida dies at 74]
128. ^Folk legend Vin Garbutt dies just weeks after major heart surgery
129. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.heraldscotland.com/news/15405096.Grenfell_Tower_four_weeks_on__What_is_known_about_the_victims_so_far/ | title=Grenfell Tower four weeks on: What is known about the victims so far | work=Herald Scotland | author= | date=2017-07-12 | accessdate=2017-07-17}}
130. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/kyla-greenbaum-obituary-93nhb0mnn | title=Kyla Greenbaum | work=The Times | author= | date=2017-06-20 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
131. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.heraldscotland.com/opinion/obituaries/15470367.Obituary___Lee_Blakeley__opera_and_theatre_director/ | title=Lee Blakeley – Opera and theatre director, Born August 16 1971; died August 5 2017 | author=Neil Cooper | work=The Herald |date=2017-08-14 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
132. ^[https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/news/melissa-bell-dead-alexandra-burke-soul-ii-soul-age-dies-x-factor-strictly-come-dancing-career-a7919371.html Melissa Bell dead: Soul II Soul singer and mother of Alexandra Burke dies]
133. ^Derek Bourgeois (16 October 1941 – 6 September 2017)
134. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.heraldscotland.com/opinion/15525274.Obituary__John_Maxwell_Geddes__composer/ | title=Obituary: John Maxwell Geddes, composer | work=The Herald | author=John Purser | date=2017-09-08 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
135. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2017/sep/12/sir-peter-hall-theatre-opera-and-film-director-dies-aged-86 | title=Sir Peter Hall, RSC founder and former National Theatre director, dies aged 86 | work=The Guardian | author=Caroline Davies | date=2017-09-12 | accessdate=2017-09-24}}
136. ^Drum'n'Bass Mourns the Death of Visionary Producer Rob 'Apex' Dickeson
137. ^[https://au.news.yahoo.com/nsw/a/37485032/music-journalist-iain-shedden-60-dies/ Music journalist Iain Shedden, 60, dies]
138. ^https://www.discogs.com/de/artist/300123-Phil-Miller
139. ^George Young, Legendary Australian Songwriter, Musician and Producer, Dies at 70
140. ^Tenor Brian Galliford overleden
141. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2017/nov/27/paul-brown-obituary | title=Paul Brown obituary | work=The Guardian | author=E Jane Dickson | date=2017-11-27 | accessdate=2017-12-20}}
142. ^AC/DC co-founder and guitarist Malcolm Young dead at 64
143. ^[https://www.nmz.de/kiz/nachrichten/duesseldorfer-oper-trauert-um-tenor-bruce-rankin 'Düsseldorfer Oper trauert um Tenor Bruce Rankin'. NMZ, 14 December 2017]
{{Music of the United Kingdom}}

2 : 2017 in British music|Years in British music
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