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The Music of James Bond

  • Brecon Cathedral Cathedral Close Brecon, Wales, LD3 9DP United Kingdom (map)
 
 

The Great British Film Orchestra presents The Music of James Bond - performed in a stunning setting at Brecon Cathedral.

Wednesday 3rd June 2026 | Doors: 6:30pm | Show: 7:30pm–9:10pm | Last entry: 7:15pm

From the moment the first chord strikes, audiences are transported into the mysterious and thrilling world of James Bond. This incredible Chamber Orchestra brings the legendary music of James Bond to life in a way that is bold, elegant and utterly unforgettable.

This is more than a concert - it is an orchestral tribute to one of cinema’s most iconic legacies. Across six decades, the music of Bond has been defined by extraordinary voices: Dame Shirley Bassey, whose soaring performances of “Goldfinger”“Diamonds Are Forever” and “Moonraker” set the gold standard; Adele, whose Oscar-winning “Skyfall” became an instant classic; Sam Smith’s haunting “Writing’s On the Wall”; and Billie Eilish’s powerful and poignant “No Time To Die”. These songs - and the artists behind them - have given Bond its unmistakable sound.

Performed by world-class musicians and vocalists, every note echoes the sophistication of the James Bond universe. The sound of sweeping strings and bold brass stirs images of high-speed car chases, exotic escapes and unforgettable encounters. The sultry tones of the singers evoke Bond’s timeless glamour.

This is a night where music and cinema intertwine, where audiences don’t just listen to - they feel it, they live it.

The Great British Film Orchestra is dedicated to celebrating the soundtracks that have defined the golden age of cinema and beyond. With each performance, we honour the artistry of composers and storytellers who have given us moments that transcend the screen.

So, don your finest attire, raise a glass and prepare for an evening of breathtaking music and the unmistakable thrill of James Bond.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Please be advised that this orchestral performance will include the use of bright flashing and other lighting effects. These may involve intense flashes, rapid light change and bright visual effects, which may be synchronised with the music. In addition, there may be moments of heightened volume and dynamic contrast typical of a live orchestra.


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29 May

BBC National Orchestra and Chorus of Wales

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6 June

Brecknock Sinfonia