One of UK jazz’s leading trumpeters recreates “the album that changed jazz” to celebrate its 50th anniversary.
Continuing in his experimentation with electric instruments that brought success to 1969’s In A Silent Way, Bitches Brew signalled a watershed in jazz and had a significant impact on rock music, bringing both genres closer than they’d ever been before. It was inspired by his second wife Betty Davis, who introduced Miles to the likes of Jimi Hendrix and even gave the album its name.
Nick Walters, trumpet player with Ruby Rushton and leader of The Paradox Ensemble, gathers an all-star cast of London’s finest musicians and special guests to take us on a trip through a milestone jazz album.
LINE UP
Nick Walters & Friends
PRICE
Standing: £14
Restaurant: £15-20
DOORS
19:00-23:00
More Camden Listings MORE
Samba Touré
Samba Touré’s music is characterised by hypnotic guitar grooves radiating with the intensity of the desert sun. It…
Renell Shaw: Remember Us Tomorrow
Artist-in-Residence Renell Shaw presents the world premiere of Remember Us Tomorrow, the final chapter in his acclaimed Windrush…
Classically Black 2026
Classically Black 2026 returns to Kings Place in London for a full day celebrating Black and Global Majority…
Abolition Song Concert
Discover a recovered soundscape of resistance, remembrance and renewal at this extraordinary concert celebrating the music of the…
Black British Folk Takeover
Black British Folk Takeover returns to Cecil Sharp House for an inspiring festival-style celebration exploring the rich and…
The Good, the Black and the Boujee: How Black Britain Became Middle Class
Award-winning journalist and author Symeon Brown comes to the London School of Economics for a special Black History…