Event Tickets in London - Gigsberg

Jungle is an English modern soul group of musicians who collaborate with each other during musical productions. This group of artists is unique for several reasons. For one, they use organic sound tracks in their songs, making music from tropical and wildlife noises. Though most of their songs include the use of the original bass and percussion instruments, they also include unusual, but thrilling shouts and sounds you would hear in a jungle. They live up to their name on the stage, as well, recreating their studio productions live instead of just using recordings.

 

Jungle has many dates across several locations for live shows this year to accommodate all of their fans. Starting on February 13th in Norwich, Great Britain, Jungle is coming to many cities, including Leeds, Phoenix, Seattle, Chicago, Toronto, Nashville, and Auckland. Their last date is in Melbourne, Australia on April 28th.

 

Jungle Background

 

Jungle started off with just two friends, Tom McFarland and Josh Lloyd-Watson. As friends from the age of 9, they went to school together and played in a few successful bands as well. They wanted to start their own band in 2013 and formed Jungle. They wanted to have their fans focus on the music and the aesthetics related to their tunes instead of on them. The band also wanted to include several artists on their tracks to create a unique collection of music and musicians with every song. Through the Chess Club Records label, they released their single, “The Heat,” and were nominated for BBC Sound of 2014 prize.

 

Jungle’s Greatest Hits

 

Jungle has many great singles and albums to their name. Some of their best singles are “Heavy, California,” “Time”, “Busy Earnin’”, “Smile” and “Platoon”. Their most famous albums are Jungle and For Ever. The group also hit number 13 on the New Musical Express charts for the Top 50 Tracks of 2014 with their song, "Busy Earnin’".

The BBC Proms is an 8 week summer season of daily orchestral classical music concerts and other events held annually, predominantly in the Royal Albert Hall in central London.

The Proms were founded in 1895, and are now organised and broadcast by the BBC.

Each season consists of concerts in the Royal Albert Hall, chamber music concerts at Cadogan Hall, additional Proms in the Park events across the UK on the Last Night of the Proms, and associated educational and children's events. The season is a significant event in British culture.

In classical music, Jiří Bělohlávek described the Proms as "the world's largest and most democratic musical festival".

 

The 2018 season ran from 13 July to 8 September. It featured a number of composer anniversaries:

 

* Leonard Bernstein: 100th anniversary of his birth

* Hubert Parry: 100th anniversary of his death

* Lili Boulanger: 100th anniversary of her death

* Claude Debussy: 100th anniversary of his death

 

Women composers were also celebrated on the 100th anniversary of the extension of voting rights to some women in the UK. The 22 composers featured included Clara Schumann, Ethel Smyth, Amy Beach, Alma Mahler, Florence Price and Thea Musgrave.

 

Prom 3, on 15 July, marked the fortieth anniversary of the BBC Young Musician competition and featured performances from a number of the competition's previous and current winners and finalists.

 

Prom is short for promenade concert, a term which originally referred to outdoor concerts in London's pleasure gardens, where the audience was free to stroll around while the orchestra was playing. In the context of the BBC Proms, promming refers to the use of the standing areas inside the hall (the Arena and Gallery) for which ticket prices are much lower than for the seating.

Proms concert-goers, particularly those who stand, are sometimes referred to as "Prommers" or "Promenaders".

The BBC Proms is an 8 week summer season of daily orchestral classical music concerts and other events held annually, predominantly in the Royal Albert Hall in central London.

The Proms were founded in 1895, and are now organised and broadcast by the BBC.

Each season consists of concerts in the Royal Albert Hall, chamber music concerts at Cadogan Hall, additional Proms in the Park events across the UK on the Last Night of the Proms, and associated educational and children's events. The season is a significant event in British culture.

In classical music, Jiří Bělohlávek described the Proms as "the world's largest and most democratic musical festival".

 

The 2018 season ran from 13 July to 8 September. It featured a number of composer anniversaries:

 

* Leonard Bernstein: 100th anniversary of his birth

* Hubert Parry: 100th anniversary of his death

* Lili Boulanger: 100th anniversary of her death

* Claude Debussy: 100th anniversary of his death

 

Women composers were also celebrated on the 100th anniversary of the extension of voting rights to some women in the UK. The 22 composers featured included Clara Schumann, Ethel Smyth, Amy Beach, Alma Mahler, Florence Price and Thea Musgrave.

 

Prom 3, on 15 July, marked the fortieth anniversary of the BBC Young Musician competition and featured performances from a number of the competition's previous and current winners and finalists.

 

Prom is short for promenade concert, a term which originally referred to outdoor concerts in London's pleasure gardens, where the audience was free to stroll around while the orchestra was playing. In the context of the BBC Proms, promming refers to the use of the standing areas inside the hall (the Arena and Gallery) for which ticket prices are much lower than for the seating.

Proms concert-goers, particularly those who stand, are sometimes referred to as "Prommers" or "Promenaders".

The BBC Proms is an 8 week summer season of daily orchestral classical music concerts and other events held annually, predominantly in the Royal Albert Hall in central London.

The Proms were founded in 1895, and are now organised and broadcast by the BBC.

Each season consists of concerts in the Royal Albert Hall, chamber music concerts at Cadogan Hall, additional Proms in the Park events across the UK on the Last Night of the Proms, and associated educational and children's events. The season is a significant event in British culture.

In classical music, Jiří Bělohlávek described the Proms as "the world's largest and most democratic musical festival".

 

The 2018 season ran from 13 July to 8 September. It featured a number of composer anniversaries:

 

* Leonard Bernstein: 100th anniversary of his birth

* Hubert Parry: 100th anniversary of his death

* Lili Boulanger: 100th anniversary of her death

* Claude Debussy: 100th anniversary of his death

 

Women composers were also celebrated on the 100th anniversary of the extension of voting rights to some women in the UK. The 22 composers featured included Clara Schumann, Ethel Smyth, Amy Beach, Alma Mahler, Florence Price and Thea Musgrave.

 

Prom 3, on 15 July, marked the fortieth anniversary of the BBC Young Musician competition and featured performances from a number of the competition's previous and current winners and finalists.

 

Prom is short for promenade concert, a term which originally referred to outdoor concerts in London's pleasure gardens, where the audience was free to stroll around while the orchestra was playing. In the context of the BBC Proms, promming refers to the use of the standing areas inside the hall (the Arena and Gallery) for which ticket prices are much lower than for the seating.

Proms concert-goers, particularly those who stand, are sometimes referred to as "Prommers" or "Promenaders".