Ebony Steel Band Play Kraftwerk

Wednesday 5 January 2022

“Simply amazing and one of the most joyous releases of the year.” – Rough Trade Records

 

Following their outstanding 2019 album Pan Machine, Europe’s most prominent steel band Ebony Steel Band join us at The Jazz Cafe to play the music of Kraftwerk in a brand new light.

The original idea was created by music journalist, producer and writer Ian Shirley who approached the band to rework Kraftwerk classics. The search for sonorous clarity had brought him to Pepe Francis MBE, director of Ebony Steel Band, in order to accurately reflect the electronics of the original records.

The show is based on the landmark album with music arranged by Delphina James and released by OM Swagger Music, performed live by Ebony Steel Band.

More Camden Listings MORE

Camden Friday 28th June - Saturday 24th August

SKELETON CREW

“I’m not asking you to make up happy endings. All I’m asking is that you tell ’em they…

Camden Sunday 28 July

Queen Ifrica

Reggae icon Queen Ifrica, The Royal Empress, comes to the UK for an exclusive London show this July….

Camden Monday 12 August

Electric Miles: A Retrospective

Across the ‘electric years’ of Miles Davis’ career, the king of jazz created some of the most revolutionary…

Camden Wednesday 14t August

Cubafrobeat

Featuring London’s king of afrobeat, Dele Sosimi, our famed in-house night will be an explosion of infectious afrobeat and latin…

Camden Wednesday 21 August

Mokoomba

Delivering an unforgettable live experience, Zimbabwe’s Mokoomba are hailed the most exciting new band from Africa.   With…

Camden Thursday 29 August

AZ

An unsung hip-hop veteran, Brooklyn’s heavyweight lyricist captures the city’s sound.   Though a king of the underground…

Camden Wednesday 4 September

Talib Kweli

After nearly 20 years of releasing mesmerizing music, Kweli stands as one of the world’s most talented and…

Camden Thursday 5 September

Ann Nesby (Sounds Of Blackness)

Formerly the lead vocalist for the 30-piece gospel choir, Sounds of Blackness, Ann Nesby struck out on her…