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Qawal Najmuddin Saifuddin & Brothers are one of Pakistan’s most esteemed qawwali ensembles. The sons of Ustad Qawal Bahauddin Khan, the legendary maestro of the Khusrau tradition of qawwali singing, the brothers (5 in all) are direct descendants of the first qawwali choirs dating back to the 13th century. Now, the leading exponents of more than 700 years of this mystical Sufi devotional singing tradition, the group will perform at the Royal Welsh College of Music.  Group members:  Najmuddin Mohammed, Saifuddin Mehmood, Zafeeruddin Ahmed, Mughis Uddin, Ehtesmuddin Hussain, Muhammed Moazzam Al-Khair & Salamat Ali

Studying Vocal Performance at RWCMD offers a breadth of experiences and opportunities, engaging with high-profile performances and industry-standard productions.

Supporting Welsh Government’s ‘Wales and Japan’ year our students represented RWCMD on their visit to Japan to celebrate Welsh culture.

Stagecoach Cardiff presents Legally Blonde JR.  

RWCMD's annual summer puppetry project joins Techniquest, as part of the 'Summer of Invention'

RWCMD's annual summer puppetry project joins Techniquest, as part of the 'Summer of Invention'

The Royal Welsh College’s NEW writing festival commissions four new plays each year, empowering its students as the next generation of creatives collaborating with some of the UK’s top creative talent.

International Visiting Flute Tutor Cymru

Ensemble-in-Association

For Johann Sebastian Bach, music ran in the family, and his sons created some of the innovative (and enjoyable) music of the 18 th century. But for Tamara Stefanovich – a pianist who’s been described as “fearless, dazzling, exceptional” – there’s more than one side to every musical story, and today she reveals another, captivating side to the genius of Bach: western music’s most beautiful mind.