Laufey has announced the release of her very first concert movie, Laufey’s A Night at the Symphony: Hollywood Bowl. And Lauvers will be excited to know they can also experience one of her most iconic performances in IMAX.
Laufey’s A Night at the Symphony: Hollywood Bowl officially hits theaters on December 6, with advanced tickets going on sale on October 30. So for those who missed the experience, they will be able to see it for themselves.
“It’s always been a dream of mine to present my music with the LA Philharmonic,” the Grammy-award winning artist said. “To be able to bring that concert to people way beyond LA and the Hollywood Bowl is so meaningful to me, especially as I come from so many different parts of the world, which have all played a part in inspiring my work and artistic journey.”
Laufey’s A Night at the Symphony: Hollywood Bowl is directed by Sam Wrench, whose credits includes the successful concert film Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour. It seems like the perfect match considering the Grammy-award winning artist has named the pop icon as one of her musical inspirations alongside jazz legends Chet Baker and Ella Fitzgerald. Blending the two generations of sounds together, Laufey has bewitched fans, also known as Lauvers, around the world.
The Icelandic-Chinese artist made the Hollywood Debut back in August to a sold out crowd with two sets, one with her band and with the latter with the LA Phil, which brought a symphonic sound to a new generation.
To commemorate the announcement, Laufey released a clip of her performing “From The Start,” an audience participation song that launched her career to the stars. In it, you can hear Lauvers sing those three words “blah blah blah” along with her.
Laufey won her first Grammy earlier this year for her work her 2023 sophomore album, Bewitched. She has been amassing fans long before wither her bossa nova renditions of pop songs. She has used her meteoric rise to bring attention to the lack of female producers in the music industry and launch a $100,000 scholarship for Syracuse’s Bandier Program.
