REVIEW: Ronnie Scott’s Classical All Stars Cinematic Sounds

Reading Time: 2 minutesReview of Ronnie Scott’s Classical All Stars present Cinematic Sounds, Part One, is an experience that whirls you back in time to The Golden Age of Hollywood.

Reading Time: 2 minutesReview of Ronnie Scott’s Classical All Stars present Cinematic Sounds, Part One, is an experience that whirls you back in time to The Golden Age of Hollywood.

Reading Time: 2 minutes‘A triumphant balance of playfulness and prowess’ Sir Willard White’s rich bass tones can lend gravitas to even the most lighthearted music. Combined with the Brodsky Quartet’s deft, ludic playing, the pairing is formidable. This concert is…

Reading Time: 2 minutes“Strike up the band and bring your date- classical music has never felt so sumptuous” There’s nowhere on Earth like Ronnie Scott’s Jazz Club. A Soho institution made of infinite class and talent. On a nondescript “Blue…

Reading Time: 2 minutesAll the Ezra collective fans spread out within the big top and on the grass outside, soaking up the rays and enjoying a cold drink as the support act, electronic jazz DJ Rebecca Vasmant, warmed the audience up.

Reading Time: 2 minutes"Martin Fröst magically wielded the clarinet for Jazz"

Reading Time: 2 minutesHauntingly beautiful lyrics and scintillating jazz form

Reading Time: 2 minutesYou know a solo is good when you audibly mouth “what the …” enough times to your friend next to you, to the point where your mouth runs dry.

Reading Time: 2 minutesA wonderful night of iconic jazz music played with immense skill.

Reading Time: 2 minutesAn impressive and engaging set was achieved with dynamic pieces that highlighted each musician’s unique strengths. From the bold and punchy brass and electrifying reeds to the tight-knit rhythm section, the band formed a homogenous sound under Skelton’s lively yet unintrusive direction—a memorable evening showcasing the promising future of jazz performance in Britain.