Olivia Dean, Dionne Warwick, Noname, Galliano and many more added to the Love Supreme Jazz Festival 2024 line-up
2024 breakout star and three Brit Award-nominee Olivia Dean takes top billing on the Saturday night of Love Supreme for her first ever festival headline show and will line up alongside 10-time Grammy-winning Chaka Khan, who is touring in celebration of a milestone 50 years in music and headlines the Sunday night. Also just announced is 100 million-selling Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award winner Dionne Warwick, “one of rap’s modern revolutionaries” (NME) the US rapper and producer Noname and seminal acid jazz outfit Galliano.
Europe’s largest outdoor jazz festival returns to Glynde Place in East Sussex from 5th-7th July 2024 with a world-class line-up across the jazz, soul, funk and R&B spectrum. Previously announced artists include British R&B star Mahalia, the 70 million-selling US funk outfit Kool & The Gang, London-based Australian soul singer Jordan Rakei, powerhouse UK vocalist Joss Stone, Brazilian pianist composer and bandleader Sergio Mendes and US psychedelic soul band Black Pumas.
They will be joined by South London singer-songwriter Joel Culpepper, the soul-stirring singer (and one third of Motown Records’ famed group Blaze) Josh Milan, genre-spanning Irish five-piece Bricknasty, powerful British soul singer Alice Russell and alternative singer-songwriter and guitarist Rosie Frater-Taylor.
A selection of the world’s most revered contemporary jazz acts will feature across the weekend including the new additions of boundary-pushing young drummer Roni Kaspi, vocalist Alicia Olatuja and bassist Michael Olatuja’s afrobeat-inflected duo Olatuja, Tunisian singer and oud master Dhafer Youssef, UK pianist Andrew McCormack featuring Kyle Eastwood, fiery US saxophonist James Brandon Lewis and one of the UK’s most esteemed jazz singers Jacqui Dankworth.
“The most spectacular jazz festival in the country”
The Sunday Telegraph ★★★★★
“Exuberance, improv, ingenuity and bona fide jazz legends”
The Guardian ★★★★★
“A Woodstock moment for British Jazz”
The Independent ★★★★★
