Classical preview: Le Roi David, Edinburgh

Fashions in 20th-century music come and go, and Arthur Honegger definitely seems out of favour at the moment. In the 1920s he was a member of the chic, Paris-based group of composers known as Les Six, but nowadays his fellow members Francis Poulenc and Darius Milhaud are better remembered and performed far most frequently than he is, and his seriousness and commitment to counterpoint always set him apart from his often far more frivolous colleagues. Honegger's symphonies occasionally crop up in concerts, but his larger-scale works are heard far less frequently; Le Roi David, a "symphonic psalm" that the composer created in 1921 from incidental music he'd written for a biblical drama, is a real rarity. The Edinburgh performance is conducted by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra's music director Stéphane Denève, who is establishing himself as a champion of neglected French music, with actor Andrzej Seweryn as narrator.

· Usher Hall, Mon 18