The Brass Drop

The Brass Drop are a brass band with one mission: turn up, turn heads, and get the party started. Bringing bucketloads of energy, big brass sounds and a healthy dose of cheek, they deliver unforgettable performances wherever they go. 

Whether they're roaming through a crowd, taking over a festival stage, playing acoustically in the street or cranking things up with a full PA system, The Brass Drop don't just play music – they make a proper racket in the best possible way.

Their setlist is packed with crowd-pleasers from every era, all given the full Brass Drop treatment. Expect everything from Teenage Dirtbag, Sweet Dreams, Girls & Boys and What's Up? to modern bangers like Pink Pony Club, Toxic, New Rules and Freed From Desire. 

They also love dusting off classics such as Ain't Nobody, Let's Dance and, naturally, When the Saints.

For daytime events, The Brass Drop can perform as a fully acoustic roaming brass band. No plugs, no cables, no fuss – just bold brass and boundless energy. Perfect for wedding drinks receptions, street parties, festivals, corporate events or surprise flash mobs, they can pop up virtually anywhere and instantly lift the atmosphere.

When the sun goes down, that's when things really kick off. Evening performances bring the full Brass Drop experience, complete with a high-spec PA system, punchy arrangements and enough energy to fill the room twice over. Whether they're performing on stage or weaving through the crowd, they know exactly how to get people singing, dancing and making memories.

The Brass Drop have performed for an impressive range of clients including Albert Schloss, Arts Bar Liverpool, Liverpool BID, Southport BID, Liverpool FC, Boxpark and Freeze Events, alongside countless private parties, weddings and festivals. 

Between them, the band's members have studied and now lecture at LIPA, worked with the Music Department at Liverpool University, and spent years performing across the UK and beyond. In short, they're serious musicians who don't take themselves too seriously – and that's exactly why audiences love them.