A SWINGIN’ CHRISTMAS

A NON-STOP SLEIGH RIDE OF HOLIDAY CLASSICS
featuring the finest singers in Britain

TAKE A SLEIGH RIDE WITH THE LEN PHILLIPS SWING ORCHESTRA

Nothing says Christmas like Bing Crosby, Michael Bublé and the classic sound of a big band. This year, the Len Phillips Swing Orchestra is back to celebrate in style with A Swingin’ Christmas. A seasonal family favourite show, it's packed with some of the best loved Christmas tunes of all time like Jingle Bells, Santa Claus Is Coming To Town, Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer and many more.

This really is the most wonderful time of the year, so get your friends together and bring in the holiday season with the Len Phillips Swing Orchestra and A Swingin’ Christmas.

gary williams singing christmas.jpg

Star of the West End’s “Rat Pack”, Gary Williams has performed worldwide, from the BBC Concert Orchestra to the Melbourne Symphony, Bestival to Buckingham Palace. He's been described as “The UK's leading standard bearer for the supercool era” by the London Evening Standard and will be singing some of the biggest holiday hits from Sleigh Ride to Let It Snow, evoking the style and charm of golden age of the crooners. Legendary songwriter Tony Hatch called Gary's Christmas album “A fabulous feast of seasonal songs”, and the London Evening Standard described his Christmas show as “The jolliest sleigh ride in town!”

Julia started her singing career with the band ‘Payback’ over 20 years ago. Her “outstanding and versatile” voice has taken her all around the UK and internationally including the world famous Ronnie Scott’s jazz club. Julia has worked with the LP Swing Orchestra for over 15 years and became the permanent singer in 2022. Her influences are Ella, Peggy, Judy and Julie, as well as Helen Forrest and Margaret Whiting. Unfortunately, since joining the band, she has developed an expensive addiction to buying sparkly dresses!

“Anyone exhausted and stressed by Christmas shopping should see this show providing as it does, the perfect antidote.”
Musical Theatre Review