Type and hit ENTER

Commonly used tags...

Brighton Festival Brighton Fringe Brighton Pride British Sea Power Cinecity Lewes Psychedelic Festival Locally Sourced Lost & Found Love Supreme Festival Mutations Festival Nick Cave Poets Vs MCs Politics Rag'n'Bone Man Record Store Day Save Our Venues Six Of The Best Source Virgins Streets Of Brighton Street Source Tattoos The Great Escape Tru Thoughts Unsung Heroes
  • Home
  • News
  • Previews
  • Reviews
  • Features
  • Food
  • Tickets
  • Contact
  • Contribute
  • Advertise
  • Home
  • News
  • Previews
  • Reviews
  • Features
  • Food
  • Tickets
  • Contact
    • Contact
    • Contribute
    • Advertise
Nigel Kennedy | Brighton Source
Nigel Kennedy | Brighton Source
Previews

Nigel Kennedy, Fri 25th November

Oct 25, 2016
-
Posted by Francesca Moore

Asked to think of a violinist, and you probably wouldn’t get much further than Nigel Kennedy. The classically trained rebel violinist was a child prodigy and shot to fame globally after his 1989 release of Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, recorded with the English Chamber Orchestra. The release sold over 2 million copies, and is one of the biggest selling classical releases of all time.

Kennedy, from a classical background, has long been influenced by other genres; collaborating with the likes of Kate Bush and Robert Plant as well as regularly covering other artists he’s been inspired by. He allows his personality to shine through his music, and his recent release ‘The New Four Seasons’ has taken him full circle and put his signature on the piece with an audacious but thrilling experimental rendition of the Vivaldi masterpiece he’s most famous for. It’s influenced by a lifetime of other genres, and this is what makes Kennedy appealing to the masses.

Straight off the back of ‘The New Four Seasons’ tour that finished earlier this year, Kennedy returns to Brighton, his birthplace, to pay tribute to one of his biggest heroes in this exclusive UK show as part of the Rye International Jazz & Blues Festival programme.

Purists might rather the music of Hendrix be left alone. But from one maverick to another, expect Kennedy, a meticulous perfectionist, to deliver some electric spine tingling renditions of Hendrix’s best loved tracks.

Brighton Dome Concert Hall, Friday 25th November 2016

Buy tickets through SOURCE

Oct 25, 2016
Email
Francesca Moore
Francesca Moore’s passion for the performing arts has seen her photographing live stage events for the past ten years; shooting at intimate venues and major stage events for a range of editorial clients, and with the production of limited edition fine art prints. Her personal work stems from interests in people and the environment, where she draws on her scientific background to portray humanitarian, social and environmental issues. She began contributing to the SOURCE after a permanent move from London around the time the magazine was dropped for an online only presence. She’s assured there’s no correlation.
← PREVIOUS POST
VANT, Mon 28th November
NEXT POST →
Art Party, Friday 25th November
Mailing List

Recent Posts
  • Operation Mincemeat Review
    May 27, 2026

    The best-reviewed show in West End history visits Theatre Royal Brighton - a hilarious homage to one of WWII's best kept secrets!

  • Its a Woltering Christmas!
    May 22, 2026

    Today is truly Christmas for fans of the the luscious dream pop output of the Wolter family that has made them some of our favourite musicians.

  • You Oughta Be in Pictures Review
    May 21, 2026

    An interesting tale of early American cinema, with a darkness that draws you in; disquieting, disarming and disturbing.

  • Cowpokes in a Bunkhouse Review
    May 21, 2026

    Uniquely Fringe, intelligent writing, fascinating story, and a masterclass in acting and movement work: a brilliant show, one not to miss.

  • Jim Jones All Stars, Friday 16th October
    May 21, 2026

    Get ready to get sweaty as the king of down and dirty rock 'n' roll returns to Brighton this autumn.

  • 1816: The Year Without a Summer Review
    May 19, 2026

    A gripping, riveting and beautifully told imagining of the famous literally greats at Lake Geneva, including Mary Shelley and Lord Byron.

  • The Dance of Time Review
    May 19, 2026

    Two lovely performances from actors at the top of their game, but a script and production that could benefit from more work.

  • Murder Margaret and Me Review
    May 17, 2026

    An interesting premise, giving us the clashes and friendship between Agatha Christie and Margaret Rutherford, plus a go between of the fictional Miss Marple.

Website developed in Brighton by Infobo
Copyright © Brighton Source 2009-2023
Nigel Kennedy, Fri 25th November - Brighton Source