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Mew: Frengers
Danish trio Mew are joined by a string ensemble to celebrate the 15th anniversary of their expansive album Frengers, featuring tracks from the record alongside other highlights from their catalogue.
Guildhal Jazz Showcase – Jason Rebello Trio
Visiting professor and alumnus Jason Rebello presents an evening of music drawing on his prolific career at the highest level of improvising.
Guildhall Jazz Showcase – An Evening with Iain Ballamy
ECM artist and Guildhall professor Iain Ballamy presents an eclectic evening drawing on the strengths of players in London, including faculty and alumni of Guildhall School.
Guildhall Jazz Showcase – Jazz Faculty
Join professors from the School’s prestigious jazz faculty in an evening celebrating both recent appointments and long-time staff members.
Jason Moran: The Harlem Hellfighters
Composer, pianist and visual artist Jason Moran celebrates the legacy of James Reese Europe, the iconic figure that introduced a war-torn France to the sound of Jazz in the closing years of WWI.
Doc’n Roll Opening Night: Slow Club (15*) + ScreenTalk
Charles Watson and Rebecca Taylor are Slow Club. After four well-received albums and 10 years of touring, conflicting perspectives on success and Slow Club’s future have pushed the two apart.
Connan Mockasin
Absurdist drama meets surreal R&B as Connan Mockasin premieres part one (of five) of his concept project Bostyn ‘n Dobsyn, featuring material from his forthcoming album Jassbusters.
Doc’n Roll: Mantra: Sounds into Silence (12A*) + ScreenTalk
Harmony, healing and shared humanity: a moving portrait of the practice of Kirtan, and the people from all walks of life and cultural traditions who seek inner peace by singing mantras together.
Neko Case
Borrowing elements of americana, punk and avant-pop, singer-songwriter Neko Case is a force of nature as she performs songs from Hell-On, her first solo album in five years.
Doc’n Roll: Anorac (15*) + ScreenTalk
Pop music…but in Welsh. Is it a fringe interest even in its home on the fringes of the British Isles, or proof, as Anorac’s narrator muses, that 'culture and music has the power to change things'?
