Jazz clubs United Kingdom

Initially, the Jazz Café was located in Stoke Newington, but the success was such that it had to grow rapidly and move to Camden. As a result, he lost a little of his unusual and intimate side. Nevertheless, it is still a nice place and often full to bursting point. You will meet trendy young people, lovers of jazz or blues music. He is and remains a fixture on the London jazz and blues scene. Check the schedule in advance to book and therefore ensure you have a place. The reception is incredible.

A small jazz bar in the basement, warm and friendly and a mythical concert venue, located at number 100 on the famous Oxford Street. Specialist in traditional jazz, the 100 Club also welcomes modern jazz, rhythm'n' blues, blues or swing ensembles. A pleasant setting and atmosphere, although the place is often very full at weekends. The staff is very welcoming, and the size of the room invites meetings and discussion. The bar also hosted the first British punk festival with the Clash in 1976.

A legendary club, founded by Ronnie Scott, who for more than 30 years has been inviting the big names and the best of jazz to the delight of fans. It is one of the oldest jazz clubs in the world. A relaxed, intimate and warm atmosphere is easily created in this intimate room where the excellent quality of the programming contributes to its reputation. When big names perform there, the box is packed, even on weekdays. It is better to book in advance to ensure you have a table.

A few years ago, the famous Pizza Express restaurant chain decided to start programming music events, with a particular focus on jazz. The result is one of the best jazz clubs in London, with a top-quality program. Obscure, chic ambience in a room where you're served food and drink. World and jazz music. In addition to Soho, the brand now offers two other locations: Pizza Express Live (Holborn) and The Pheasantry (Chelsea).

One of Dalston's most famous clubs, in lively Gillett Square. The almost daily program is quite eclectic, featuring a wide range of artists, from jazz, of course, to folk, funk and groove. Founded in the 1980s by David Mossman, it used to be held in Stoke Newington, then moved to Dalston. Over 400 performances are scheduled each year. After the concert, make like the locals and head to the Dalston Jazz Bar next door for a nightcap.