If there is one R&B artist for whom the neo-soul categorisation seemed limiting, it is Philadelphia native Bilal. His voice, classically trained and capable of singing opera in seven languages, makes him one of the most dynamic artists of our time.
His individuality led him into the Soulquarians, a rotating collective of collaborators who included Common, Jay Dee (aka J Dilla), the Roots’ Ahmir Thompson, D’Angelo, Erykah Badu, Mos Def, Q-Tip, and Raphael Saadiq within its ranks.
His exemplary neo-soul release featuring collaborations with Mike City, Robert Glasper, and many of the Soulquarians reached the Top Ten of Billboard’s R&B albums chart. Bilal has featured on songs by Beyoncé, Musiq, Clipse, Sa-Ra, Jay-Z, and several others, as well as a Grammy nomination in the Best Urban/Alternative Performance category, making his long-awaited return to Jazz Cafe an unmissable performance.
More Camden Listings MORE
Roni Size
We are thrilled to announce a very special night at The Jazz Cafe, as we welcome none other…
Dele Sosimi & Friends
Afrobeat ambassador and long-time Jazz Cafe favourite Dele Sosimi returns to the stage for a one-night-only celebration alongside…
Samba Touré
“Touré’s hypnotic guitar grooves, unshakable vocals and commanding lyrics raise the music to a level of profound artistry.”…
Freedom Rising: The Art of Owusu-Ankomah
October Gallery presents Freedom Rising: The Art of Owusu-Ankomah, a landmark posthumous exhibition honouring one of Ghana’s most…
The Twinkle Brothers
Legendary roots reggae outfit The Twinkle Brothers return to bring their timeless sound to the stage. Emerging in…
Gilsons
In recent years, Brazil’s music scene has experienced a remarkable resurgence, capturing the attention of audiences far beyond…
The Music of Otis Redding
Prepare to be transported by the timeless voice of Otis Redding, as two of the UK’s most electrifying…
60 years of Struggle: Civil Rights , African Odysseys, BFI
Black British Civil Rights, 1965–2025 reflects on six decades of activism, legislation, and leadership in the struggle for…