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Richmond Jazz and Music Festival
Maymont
Richmond, VA
Aug 8 Sat • 2026 • 12:00pm
Jazz and Blues | Lecture/Seminar | R&B/Urban Soul | Festivals | R&B | Rock and Pop | Jazz | Rap and Hip-Hop | Comedy | More Concerts | More Arts and Theater | Alternative Rock | Dance/Electronic | Event | Rap & Hip-Hop | More Miscellaneous | Hip-Hop/Rap | Miscellaneous | Rock
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5,000
Capacity
Richmond Jazz and Music Festival at the Maymont, Richmond, VA
Tour Schedule
Richmond Jazz and Music Festival
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Wikipedia Bio
 | This article needs more citations. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "National Jazz and Blues Festival" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
| National Jazz, Blues & Rock Festival | |
|---|---|
_stage.jpg) The 15th National Jazz, Blues and Rock Festival held at Reading in 1975 | |
| Genre | Jazz, blues, etc. |
| Locations | Richmond Athletic Ground, London Borough of Richmond upon Thames |
| Years active | 1961– 1980s |
| Founders | Harold Pendleton |
The National Jazz and Blues Festival was the English precursor to the Reading and Leeds Festivals and was the brainchild of Harold Pendleton, the founder of the prestigious Marquee Club in Soho.[1]
Initially called The National Jazz Festival, it was a showcase for British and US jazz and was held at Richmond Athletic Ground in the sedate London suburb of Richmond. The first festival took place on 26-27 August 1961, and the headline acts included Johnny Dankworth and Chris Barber. Inspiration for the event came from the Newport Jazz Festival, held in the US since 1954.[2]
In 1964 the festival changed its name to "The National Jazz and Blues Festival", which reflected the change in musical tastes occurring in Britain in the early 1960s. Gradually the jazz component of the festival was whittled away and by 1967, the festival was featuring the likes of Cream, Fleetwood Mac and Jeff Beck, whilst the jazz groups were relegated to an afternoon session.
- ^ "Marquee Promotions' Festivals". The Marquee Club. 9 June 1963. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
- ^ Martin Chilton, "Reading Festival, a history: from jazz to rock", Daily Telegraph, 27 August 2015. Retrieved 10 February 2020
Source: Wikipedia