Embraceable Two
This compact vintage jazz duo for hire delivers a big band sound that’s suitable for a wide variety of events. The act specialises in playing the music of the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, as well as big band swing of the 1950s to mid-’60s, and will provide a bespoke set for any occasion. Book Embraceable Two jazz singers for hire for your next event!
Biography
“Simply mesmerising!”
Rye Jazz Festival
This compact vintage band manages to deliver a big band sound, even though they play as a trio.
With two sisters singing vocals and playing the drums, as well as their male pianist and bassist, Embraceable Two gives you the piano/bass/drums of a jazz rhythm section plus three voices in beautiful harmony.
Listening to the female vocalists purring their sultry jazz vocals is a treat in itself, but the sight of them poised elegantly at the miniature “cocktail” drum-kit, lightly syncopating with jazz brushes, makes this act a truly unique talking point.
They are every inch old-school Hollywood glamour. Think Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell meet Frank Sinatra.
The act specialises in the music of the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, as well as the big band swing of the 1950s to mid-’60s, and will provide a bespoke set for any occasion.
The act can provide all instruments, a PA system and lighting, if necessary. Add a saxophone or trumpet for a quartet, and double bass for a quintet etc all the way up to a 20-piece big band.
Embraceable Two is perfect for: Weddings, birthdays, anniversary celebrations, corporate events, vintage events, 1920s events, 1930s events, 1940s events, 1950s events, music events, vintage fairs, festivals, private functions
Read morePrevious Clients
The Savoy
The Dorchester
Claridge’s
Rosewood Hotels worldwide
Four Seasons hotels worldwide
Saga cruises
Michael Flatley
Lewis Hamilton
Stelios Haji-Ioannou
Grahame Norton etc etc
Testimonials
“Simply mesmerising!”
Rye Jazz Festival
“Chic chanteuse”
The Independent
“Fantastic!”
OK Magazine
“Seductive.. world class vocals”
Penthouse Magazine
“When Kitty sings, even music stops to listen”
Jazz in Europe