James Hudson - MOONRAY Album Tour - London Tickets

Piano Smithfield, London.

Ticket type Cost (face value)? Quantity
GENERAL ADMISSION £22.00 (£20.00)

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More information about James Hudson - MOONRAY Album Tour - London tickets

Returning to Piano Smithfield is the outstanding vocalist James Hudson, a rising star in UK jazz who epitomises the 21st century crooner. Here for this special show, the London leg of the UK tour for his brand new and highly acclaimed album MOONRAY. 

This will showcase an impressive 13-piece band which includes a string section, horns, vibraphone as well as his trusted rhythm section. The music of MOONRAY was greatly inspired by the work of George Shearing and the albums of the Marty Paich Dek-tette with Mel Tormé, so this line-up was hand-picked to create a unique and accomplished sound. You’ll hear reimaginings of favourites such as ‘Feed The Birds’ (Mary Poppins) and ‘Sunny’ as well as many other songbook classics such as ‘On A Clear Day’ and Cole Porter's ‘From This Moment On’.

This follows James Hudson’s critically acclaimed debut album TOMORROW which attracted international media coverage and exceptional reviews (BBC Music Magazine, Jazzwise, London Jazz News, JazzViews), plus air-time across national radio stations, where it was named 'Album of the Week' by Jazz FM. Having recently sold out his first show at the world renowned Ronnie Scott's, James is in demand at many of the UK’s most respected jazz clubs. Regularly performing to sell out crowds at Pizza Express Jazz Club Soho, Crazy Coqs, Piano Smithfield, Peggy's Skylight, Hull Truck Theatre and has appeared at the EFG London Jazz Festival.

Jazz FM - Album Of The Week
"One of the rising stars on the British swing and big band scene"

Daily Express
"A performer at the top of his game who enthralled the room at every verse"

Clare Teal - Jazz FM
"A truly brilliant voice"

Jazzwise Magazine
“The cream of UK vocal jazz talent”

Bebop Spoken Here

”What makes James Hudson rare is that despite following in the footsteps of Crosby, Sinatra, and Fitzgerald, he doesn't try to step into their shoes but remains true to himself and the song.”