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Sinatra: The Musical traces Frank Sinatra’s journey from a young performer on the brink of fame to one of the most recognisable voices in music history. Rather than presenting a greatest-hits concert, the show uses his songs to chart key moments in his career, like success, public backlash, and reinvention, set against the pressures of celebrity and personal relationships. The production combines large-scale staging with period detail, focusing on how Sinatra navigated changing public tastes, tabloid culture, and his own ambition. It’s a structured, story-led musical that places the music in context, offering insight into both the performer and the person behind the legend.
Show timings for Sinatra The Musical may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Note: Producers cannot guarantee the appearance of any particular artist, which is always subject to illness and holidays.
Sinatra: The Musical features live performances of many of Frank Sinatra’s most recognisable recordings, used to mark key moments in his career rather than presented as a straight concert setlist. Audiences can expect classics such as “New York, New York,” “Fly Me to the Moon,” “My Way,” “I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” “The Lady Is a Tramp,” and “That’s Life,” arranged for the stage and performed in context with the story.
The Aldwych Theatre is one of the West End’s most established playhouses, with a long history of hosting major musical revivals and star-led productions. Over the years, it has been home to shows such as Chicago, Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, Sister Act, and Tina: The Tina Turner Musical. Its traditional auditorium, generous stage width, and reliable acoustics make it particularly well suited to music-driven productions with live orchestration. Located just off the Strand, the theater is easy to reach and firmly placed within London’s main theater district.
The Aldwych Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
Address: Aldwych Theatre, Aldwych, London WC2B 4DF, United Kingdom
Tube: Closest stations are Covent Garden (Piccadilly Line) and Holborn (Central & Piccadilly Lines).
Bus: Multiple routes serve Aldwych and Kingsway, with stops a short walk from the theatre.
Available facilities: Restrooms, bars, cloakroom, merchandise stand
Accessibility: Wheelchair-accessible seating, step-free access to selected areas, accessible restrooms, hearing assistance available on request, staff assistance on arrival
We didn't have the best seats, right under the balcony. Unfortunately, I hadn't understood the seating options very well. But it wasn't a very big theater, so it wasn't too bad. The singing and dancing were fantastic. It was truly a wonderful experience.
View original review in Dutch
It wasn't me, it was my daughter and wife - we live in Wisconsin, USA. They stayed at Great Scotland Yard and visited all the tourest highlights in London, including two theatres seeing Moula Rouge and Sinatra The Musical. They had a fabulous time attending the musicals and really enjoyed the experience. Thanks!
The singers and actors were great! Performance was well played! I will only recommend for you to advertise that in the back part of stalls (R5-6) the visual of the stage is limited by the ceiling... we wouldn't have bought them if we had known.
Sinatra us one the world's greatest ever singers and the show captured his rise and fall, his ups and downs, his strengths and weaknesses. The lead looked like Sinatra and captured his mannerisms and voice. The supporting cast were excellent
Great performance; the actors were very easy to understand for non-native English speakers and those with school-level English. Fantastic set designs. An all-around wonderful evening that, at 2.5 hours, wasn't too short either.
View original review in German
The musical is playing at the Aldwych Theatre in London.
The musical focuses on Frank Sinatra’s early career breakthrough, his personal relationships, and the challenges that led to his career downturn and comeback.
The score includes classic Sinatra-era songs such as Fly Me to the Moon, My Way, That’s Life, New York, New York, and other standards associated with his career.
Yes, but it’s structured around narrative moments rather than concert-style numbers, using songs to reflect turning points in Sinatra’s life.
No. It concentrates on a specific, formative period rather than attempting a full cradle-to-legacy biography.
Yes. Sinatra’s relationship with Ava Gardner is a major emotional and narrative thread in the production.