If you haven't yet visited Bromsgrove's new arts centre, the Artrix, this busy weekend there might be a good chance to get to know it.

Bromsgrove Concerts are promoting two events there, beginning tomorrow with a visit from the Feinstein Ensemble. Their programme entitled "Blowing Up a Storm" features virtuoso wind music by Vivaldi and his contemporaries, with solo instruments ranging from sopranino recorder to bassoon (8pm).

Then on Sunday Bromsgrove Concerts give a fund-raising concert, when the Allegri String Quartet share the platform with Ross Daly on the Cretan Lyra and poetry-reader Richard Douglas Pennant. The music begins at 3pm, but there is an optional lunch first (3pm, all Artrix details on 01527 874163).

Also on Sunday the exciting Quatuor Parisii string quartet visit Worcester's historic and atmospheric Huntingdon Hall with a programme of Mozart, Bartok and Ravel (3pm, 01905 611427).

Tomorrow, meanwhile, the Kungsbacka Trio play piano trios by Schumann and Mozart at Droitwich Methodist Church (7.30pm, 01905 775246), while at the same time, countertenor James Bowman gives a gala recital at St Alphege Church, Solihull.

Accompanied by pianist Andrew Plant, Bowman offers an enticing all-British programme of Dowland, Purcell, Handel, Sullivan, Stanford, Howells, Warlock, Britten and Vaughan Williams. This fundraising concert celebrates the 25th anniversary of the Guardians of St Alphege Parish Church with a glass of wine included in the admission price (7.30pm, 01675 442805).

Returning to the theme of BBC Young Musicians, clarinettist Emma Johnson comes to Malvern's Forum Theatre on Saturday, bringing a lovely all-Mozart programme with the European Chamber Orchestra. The menu, featuring the autumnal Clarinet Concerto and the disturbing Symphony no.40 in G minor, is introduced by John Suchet (7.30pm, 01684 892277).

Finally, well-loved choral works make an appearance over the next few days. On Saturday Kidderminster Town Hall resounds to the elemental strains of Carl Orff's Carmina Burana, Kidderminster Choral Society soothing the savage breast in the second half with Rossini's elegant Petite Messe Solenelle (7.30pm, 01562 60112).

And, returning at last to Symphony Hall, the CBSO and its marvellous Chorus present Haydn's fabulous Creation on Tuesday, with the distinguished German tenor Peter Schreier taking over direction from the indisposed Thomas Hengelbrock (7.30pm, 0121 780 3333).