Organist Anna Lapwood delivered a breathtaking live performance of Hans Zimmer’s Interstellar soundtrack that left audiences in awe. Known for her ability to blend classical tradition with cinematic emotion, Lapwood transformed the famous score into a celestial experience on the organ, capturing both its power and intimacy. Her interpretation built gradually, filling the hall with waves of sound that seemed to echo the vastness of space itself. With her trademark artistry and passion, Lapwood reminded listeners why Zimmer’s music resonates so deeply — and why she has become one of today’s most exciting rising stars in classical performance.

Anna Lapwood transforms Hans Zimmer’s Interstellar into a celestial organ masterpiece

Anna Lapwood, the British organist hailed as one of the brightest rising stars in classical music, stunned audiences with a live performance of Hans Zimmer’s Interstellar soundtrack that was nothing short of transcendent.

Performed on a grand cathedral organ and broadcast by Classic FM, Lapwood’s interpretation captured the sweeping majesty of Zimmer’s score, while adding new layers of depth and intimacy. The organ’s colossal sound mirrored the vastness of outer space, yet in the quieter passages, her touch brought an almost fragile beauty that reflected the emotional heart of the film.

Audiences described the performance as “otherworldly,” with many calling it one of the most powerful renditions of a film score they had ever heard. The music swelled like a tide, filling every corner of the hall and pulling listeners into an atmosphere that felt both cosmic and deeply human.

Lapwood has become known for bridging classical and modern worlds, and this performance reinforced her reputation as a boundary-breaking artist. By bringing Zimmer’s score into a sacred space, she reminded audiences that film music can achieve the same spiritual resonance as traditional classical works.

Her performance of Interstellar was more than a concert — it was a journey, a meditation on time, love, and the infinite. And for many, it was a reminder of how music can make us feel both small in the face of the universe, and limitless in the scope of human imagination.