Archive

More than ever Scotland can boast a host of talented young players causing one critic to suggest a jazz hotbed approaching New York proportions. Many of the musicians are grouped around the Conservatoire in Glasgow, and play on a regular basis around the many bars and clubs in the city.  Here’s a new list ofintriguing new faces that

Until Friday 28 June, we are offering a glorious 10% off for customers who book 5 or more different shows priced at £10 or above excluding concerts at Festival Theatre. This offer is ONLY available via the phone at Hub Tickets on 0131 473 2000

Today is June 9th, which means we’re just 30 DAYS away from EJBF19! We thought we’d give you 30 reasons why you should come out and join us! Be part of Scotland’s biggest jazz and blues celebration Over 60% of the Festival is priced at £15 or less  There will be FREE

Dave Keir was born on 9th April 1928 and lived in the mining village of Townhill, 2 miles North of Dunfermline. At the age of 9 he joined the Townhill Brass Band on cornet. When at Dunfermline High School he changed to trombone and played in the School Orchestra and also a local dance band around 4 or 5 nights a week.

Meet the wonderfully enthusiastic, passionate and creative 

We are offering an exciting opportunity for non-professional musicians to be a part of animating our festival hub at Teviot Row. We are offering the opportunity to play on our free stages, located in the Lounge Room, the Loft Bar and Teviot Underground. The Lounge Room is a fantastic venue space, with a raised stage and will serve as the heart of

Chris Barber OBE is one of the last British jazz legends around and an icon of traditional jazz in the UK. This year he celebrates his 70th anniversary as leader of the band and his 65th year with them on a full-time professional basis.