During four Sundays, the Nobel Prize Museum invites musicians to perform a romantic, classical repertoire. The theme of the concert series is love; the joyful, the longed-for, the unrequited, the eternal.
On 18 January, the programme opens with a conversation in Swedish between guitarist Jacob Kellermann and Carin Klaesson from the Nobel Prize Museum, exploring how the many expressions of love are reflected in both the Nobel Prize and classical music. The talk is followed by a short concert with Jacob Kellermann.
You can choose to add afternoon tea or purchase a ticket for the program only. Both ticket types include a short guided tour of the museum’s exhibitions, connecting to the concert’s theme and repertoire.
The artistic curator for this series is Christoffer Nobin.
Afternoon tea
Enjoy afternoon tea before the concert. In Bistro Nobel we serve freshly baked scones, homemade marmalade, aged cheese, whipped butter, lemon curd, and a small dessert, with the Nobel Prize Museum’s own tea blends.
Please note that afternoon tea is available by pre-booking only, and your table will be your seat during the concert.
Gluten-free and lactose-free options are available, please specify dietary requirements when purchasing your ticket.
Programme concert ticket
14:30–14:45 Guided tour in the museum exhibitions
15:00–15:15 Conversation between Jacob Kellermann and Carin Klaesson
15:15–15:45 Concert
Programme afternoon tea ticket
14:00–14:45 Afternoon tea is served in Bistro Nobel
15:00–15:15 Conversation between Jacob Kellermann and Carin Klaesson
15:15–15:45 Concert
15:45–16:00 Guided tour in the museum exhibitions
About the programme
Date
18 January 2026
Time
14:00–16:00
14:00 Afternoon tea
15:00 Conversation and concert
Location
Nobel Prize Museum
Language
The conversation is held in Swedish
Price
Concert ticket with afternoon tea 495 SEK
Concert ticket 295 SEK
Both tickets include a guided tour in the museum exhibitions
Tickets
Repertoire Jacob Kellermann
Jacob Kellermann invites us on a winding musical journey to a romantic 19th century. On an instrument from 1888, he performs intimate, heartfelt guitar music by composers who were contemporaries of both the instrument and Alfred Nobel himself.
The programme features works by Mendelssohn, Chopin, Schumann, and Tárrega. And we ask ourselves: What does love for an instrument look like? Can we hear it? And was Alfred Nobel a romantic?
About Jacob Kellermann
Jacob Kellermann has established himself as one of Scandinavia’s most active and sought-after guitarists. In addition to performing regularly throughout Sweden, he has appeared internationally as a soloist and chamber musician in concert halls such as the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, Prinzregententheater in Munich, Seoul Arts Center, and Tokyo Bunka Kaikan.
As a soloist, Kellermann has collaborated with numerous orchestras, including the London Philharmonic Orchestra, the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, and the Incheon Philharmonic Orchestra in South Korea.
Kellermann has released three critically acclaimed albums on BIS Records. His latest album, released in 2021, features his interpretation of Rodrigo’s iconic guitar concerto Concierto de Aranjuez together with the London Philharmonic Orchestra and conductor Christian Karlsen. The recording was awarded a Swedish Grammy, the Diapason d’Or, and was named Classical Album of the Year by Dagens Nyheter.
This spring’s programme
18 January: Jacob Kellermann
Guitarist Jacob Kellermann invites us on a winding musical journey to a romantic 19th century.
Read more and get ticket: Jacob Kellermann
15 February: Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson
Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson takes you on a musical journey through the centuries, from the Renaissance and Baroque to the sound worlds of the 20th century, in their programme What is love?.
Read more and get ticket: Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson
15 Mars: Trio Lumine
Trio Lumine presents music by composers Ludwig van Beethoven and Gideon Klein.
Read more and get ticket: Trio Lumine
19 April: LISAS
The duo LISAS offers Henry Purcell from the Baroque era, bittersweet Swedish folk music, and their own compositions.
Read more and get ticket: LISAS
Before your visit
Bags and wardrobe
We advise you to not bring larger bags to the museum. In our cloakroom, there are a limited number of small lockers and lockable coat hangers. The cloakroom is unattended.
Photo policy
You are welcome to take photos and film at the museum, but please do not photograph or film the staff. We photograph, film and live-stream some of our events. The material can be used in the Nobel Prize Museum’s communication channels and marketing. If an event is arranged in collaboration with another actor, the material can be used in their communication.
Accessibility
On the museum’s accessibility site ypu can find information about our facilities, and available resources. Click on the link below to read more.
Bistro Nobel
Enjoy well-prepared lunches on weekdays, or start your weekend with us on Friday evenings.
For families
Experiment in our workshop room, take a quiz or explore the childrens room.
The shop
Discover a range of literature, gifts and souvenirs connected to the Nobel Prize.
Become a member,
experience more
Get free admission to the museum, and discounts in the shop and bistro. Enjoy priority access and discounts on concerts, previews, talks, and lectures.
Events
Friday nights at the museum
Explore our events, which span from concerts, literary talks, lectures, and performances to food and drink tastings.