As summer shines on, the Royal Albert Hall is already looking towards the horizon of autumn, unveiling its biggest Late Night Jazz season yet. Nine genre-blending acts from around the globe will transform the candle-lit Elgar Room into a world stage — from nu-jazz dreamscapes and Persian fusion to Korean jazz-classical blends and festive swing.

Chelsea Arts Festival 2025 (19–21 Sept, London) unveils first lineup: Elizabeth Day, Matt Haig, Ian McEwan, Zandra Rhodes, Jordan Stephens, June Sarpong & more. A celebration of literature, fashion, music & climate dialogue.

Wilderness Festival 2025 returns to Cornbury Park, offering an blend of music, art, gourmet dining and nature. Set against a beautiful landscape, it’s a weekend of creative exploration, immersive experiences and adventure that celebrates the spirit of artistic expression and the great outdoors.

Niamh Evans’ latest single “Easy” is a love song blending nostalgic pop charm with a modern twist; celebrating hopeful love.

Queer Jazz, founded by Tina Edwards & Arowah, is impacting UK jazz by championing LGBTQIA+ artists. Discover how they’re fostering spaces for queer voices to thrive in jazz, soul and r&b.

Rising singer-songwriter Avery Lynch’s latest single, "the boys who don’t know what they want," is a well crafted and emotionally vulnerable song that speaks to setting boundaries and the all-too-familiar frustration of dealing with indecisive partners.

Izzy MacArthur’s latest single, “Landmines,” is a compelling mix of deep emotions and nostalgic melodies. With a prominent acoustic guitar foundation, the track immediately draws listeners into a space that is intimate, with the raw sounds of an emerging artist.

Some of the UK’s most beloved stars and musical talents, including Sandi Toksvig, Trevor Nelson, Jamie Cullum, Anna Lapwood and Paloma Faith, will take to the Royal Albert Hall, offering something for everyone in the lead-up to the holiday season.

An evening at the Somerset House Summer Series, featuring Corinne Bailey Rae and the Euro ‘24 Finals, embodied the epitome of a British summer celebration.

With an all-female headline bill, this year’s lineup is more electrifying than ever, promising a weekend filled with unforgettable acts and experiences. Here’s our unmissable five.

Returning for its second year in the enchanting Welsh black-forest hills, get ready to immerse yourself in the magic of Madruga Festival.

Wilderness Festival is calling all adventurers, dreamers, and dance enthusiasts to dive headfirst into its latest enchanting creation: The Riddle.

Nestled in the heart of central London, the Somerset House courtyard will once again transform into a vibrant hub of musical magic from July 11th to July 21st, hosting an array of global artists across diverse genres.

Our favourite Disney classic celebrates its 30th anniversary! In two special in-concert screenings this July, the iconic animated film will appear amidst concerts and a special musical performance at The Royal Albert Hall.

Brick Lane’s Jazz Festival was a wave of revival. As a proudly female-led festival, founded by Juliet Kennedy, the long weekend celebrated the freshest artists on the UK’s jazz scene - and it didn’t disappoint. 

Samara Joy transported us into a universe of realised dreams and revival. Her timeless vocals and inviting stage presence brought an auditorium to our feet for two standing ovations.

Weaving on and around the iconic streets of East London, Brick Lane Jazz Festival showcases the freshest artists on the UK’s thriving jazz scene.

False Idols is back for another round of rebellious antics at DRUMSHEDS. This Saturday, be prepared for a wild experience of queer hedonism.

On a chilled summer Sunday in South London, Cloud X Festival became a secret garden party hosted for the best of the UK’s emerging R&B, Soul and Alt rap music.

Field Day 2023 was a sold-out success. Against the backdrop of a sunlit Victoria Park, London, this year’s festival welcomed 50,000 guests to an audio visual celebration of some of the electronic music scene’s most visionary artists.