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Trio-foto.jpeg
Photo: Adèle Tornberg

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 February 15, the programme opens with a conversation in Swedish between the group Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson 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. After the conversation the concert What is Love? will be performed by Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson – a musical journey through time where the music is woven together by a beautiful thread and poses the question: What is love?

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 Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson 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 Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson and Carin Klaesson 

15:15–15:45 Concert 

15:45–16:00 Guided tour in the museum exhibitions

Afternoon tea
© Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Clément Morin

About the programme

Date

15 February 2026

Time

14:00–16:00
14:00 Afternoon tea
15:00 Conversation and concert

Location

Nobel Prize Museum

Language

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 Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson

Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson invites you on a musical journey through the centuries, from the Renaissance and Baroque to the sound worlds of the 20th century. At the heart of it all is love – portrayed through songs, duets, and arias from operas, British songs, and music by composers such as John Dowland, Henry Purcell, Georg Friedrich Händel, Claude Debussy, and Ralph Vaughan Williams.

Some of the works featured in the programme:
“Caro! Bella!” from Giulio Cesare
“Strike the Viol”
“Come Again”
“Lascia ch’io pianga”

About Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson

With roots in both Sweden and Denmark, soprano Teresia Bokor, countertenor Daniel Carlsson, and lutenist Fredrik Bock perform on some of the Nordic region’s leading opera and concert stages.

They regularly collaborate with various orchestras and ensembles such as Concerto Copenhagen, Göteborg Baroque, and the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra. Daniel and Teresia’s voices blend beautifully into a harmonious whole, and all three move freely with their instruments through diverse musical landscapes.

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

Bags and wardrobe

We advise you to not bring larger bags with you, when visiting the museum. In our cloakroom, there are a limited number of small lockers (33 x 28 x 36 cm) as well as lockable coat hangers. Our cloakroom is unattended, we do not take responsibility for bags left there.

Photo policy

You are welcome to take photos and film during your visit to the museum, but please do not photograph or film the staff.

In order to share all the fun that happens at the museum, we photograph, film and live-stream many of our events. The material can be used in the Nobel Prize Museum’s operations, communication channels, marketing and social media. If an event is arranged in collaboration with another actor, the material can be used in their communication. Contact us if you have any questions about this.

Chocolate medals
© Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Alexander Mahmoud

The shop

Discover a range of literature, gifts and souvenirs which connects to current exhibitions, the Nobel Prize and Alfred Nobel.

Children in the museum exhibitions
© Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Clément Morin

For families

Experiment in our workshop room, take a quiz or explore the childrens room.

Membership

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.

Person taking picture on a large digital screen with color patterns
© Nobel Prize Outreach. Photo: Clément Morin

Events

Friday nights at the museum

Explore our events, which span from concerts, literary talks, lectures, and performances to food and drink tastings.