Practical guide to finding a concert program, identifying a date and checking information before you go. This text serves as a directory and a research aid for following a pianist and his upcoming appearances.
A concert program lists the works, performers, running order and sometimes presentation notes. It also specifies the ensemble — for example an orchestra — and the intermission. These details are essential for understanding a classical music performance.
To make your search more reliable, compare several sources: official website, venues, ticketing platforms and season archives. Cross-checking information reduces errors and highlights any updates: time, venue or cast.
Concrete reference point: a date announced for 01/02/2026 at Salle Gaveau (Paris) mentions Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 20. The announced prices range from €10 to €65 depending on seat location.
For a detailed example and archives, see the artist profile on the dedicated page. The rest of the article explains where to search and what to check before buying a ticket and planning your visit.
Lucas Chiche: concert programs, where can you find them?
Reading a program helps you prepare for your visit and understand the format of the performance.
Information to look for in a program
Check these points to save time:
- Works and composers, for example Mozart, Rameau, Chopin or Rachmaninov.
- Movements, expected duration and possible encores.
- Performers: soloist, conductor, orchestra or chamber ensemble.
- Seating, intermission and practical information: opening time, access to the venue, on-site instructions.
The content also reveals the type of event: solo recital or evening with orchestra. This changes the keywords to use when searching on a site.
Where to find traces and season archives
Search the “archives” pages of venues, past seasons, newsletters and artist profiles. Information may be scattered across PDFs, event pages or press releases.
“Cross-checking three sources avoids errors: date, venue and cast.”
Programs, times and venues: a simple cross-checking method
- Confirm the date and time.
- Check the exact name and address of the venue.
- Compare the details of the program and the list of artists.
| Source | Advantage | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Venue page | Reliable times | Address and map |
| Ticketing | Purchase availability | Prices and conditions |
| Organizer announcement / archive | Season context | Full program |
Before you go, cross-check at least the venue page, a ticketing page and an organizer announcement. For additional biographical information and archives, visit the official website.
Lucas Chiche concerts: dates, venues and reference points in France
Finding a precise date and venue makes it easier to plan a musical outing.
Paris, Salle Gaveau: announced date and musical context
Example to check: 01/02/2026 at Salle Gaveau (Paris 75). Always confirm the time, the program and whether there is an orchestra or a solo piano recital.
To identify the musical context, look for mentions such as “classical music,” “ensemble” or a featured work, for example a concerto. These elements indicate the format and duration.

Associated venues and focus on Salle Cortot (Paris 17th arrondissement)
Useful reference points: Salle Cortot — 78 rue Cardinet, 75017 Paris — is often cited for recitals. Other venues linked to his career include Carnegie Hall, Victoria Hall and Tchaikovsky Hall.
Depending on the venue, the format changes: solo piano recital or concert with orchestra. This affects the order of the pieces and the practical information sheet.
Quick method:
- Search for “venue name + artist name + season.”
- Check the venue’s “agenda,” “season” and “archives” pages.
- Confirm the date, time, address, program and partners.
| Element | Why check it | Concrete example |
|---|---|---|
| Date / time | Avoid last-minute changes | 01/02/2026 — Salle Gaveau |
| Venue / address | Transport and accessibility | Salle Cortot — 78 rue Cardinet, 75017 |
| Format / performers | Piano recital or concert with orchestra | Solo piano or concerto with orchestra |
Ticketing, access and practical information for attending a concert
Preparing your visit properly starts with understanding where and how to book your tickets.
Booking your tickets: prioritize the online ticket office of the venue or organizer. Book early to choose a seat with good visibility and good acoustics. The announced prices range from €10 to €65. Check categories, fees and exchange conditions. Always confirm the performance name, date, day of the week and month before paying.
Access to Salle Cortot: 78 rue Cardinet, 75017 Paris. Metro: Malesherbes (line 3). Bus: Jouffroy-d’Abbans – Malesherbes (20/31/163), Jouffroy-d’Abbans – Tocqueville (31/163), Wagram – Ampère (163), Pereire – Tocqueville (94), Place du Général-Catroux (20/93), Jouffroy-d’Abbans – Villiers / Wagram (93).
Health guidelines: a health pass, face mask, hand sanitizer and distancing may be required. These rules change: check the venue page before leaving.
Preparing your outing: arrive early, plan for the cloakroom, turn off your phone and limit movement in and out. If you are coming with children, take their age, the concert’s length and the format into account; a short recital may be suitable if the seat is near an exit and the child is prepared.
For archives or additional practical information, see the cultural program linked to the seasons.
Conclusion
Quick summary: start with the artist’s name, cross-check with the venue, then validate through the ticket office and season archives.
In classical music, content can change. The best habit remains cross-checking: date, venue and musical content. This prevents surprises on the day.
Practical reference points: note the announced date at Salle Gaveau and also check information related to Salle Cortot for archives and recital formats.
Final checklist: venue website link, screenshot of the program, confirmation of the time, exact address and access conditions.
Following his career also includes traces from competitions and broadcasts. For example, as a finalist in Prodiges 2022, Lucas Chiche generates useful pages for retracing his appearances in music.

