





























Stereophonic, penned by the award-winning playwright David Adjmi and featuring original music by Will Butler, is a nuanced dramatic play about the craft behind music. Following an award-winning run on Broadway, the compelling narrative makes its way over to the West End, bringing its unique take on artistic vision and creation to a new audience.
An up-and-coming 70s rock band is on the cusp of greatness as they spend their days in the recording studio, carefully crafting their soon-to-be groundbreaking album. As the pool their talents into a common creative vision, they struggle to balance the demands and pressures that underscore success.
Show timings for Stereophonic may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Note: Producers can not guarantee the appearance of any particular artist, which is always subject to illness and holidays.
The Duke of York's Theatre opened in 1892 as the Trafalgar Square Theatre before being renamed in 1895 to honor the future King George V. The West End venue has staged several acclaimed productions like Madame Butterfly, Peter Pan or The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up, Summer and Smoke, and Rosmersholm, and has hosted talented actors like Charlie Chaplin, Sir Ian McKellen, Michael Gambon, and Orlando Bloom.
The Duke of York's Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
Available facilities: Bars, gift shop, cloakroom, washrooms
Accessibility: Designated wheelchair, companion, and transfer seating, step-free and level access, MobileConnect sound amplification system, captioned performances, guide dogs allowed, accessible toilets
A great play. It's understandable that it won so many awards on Broadway. This intimate theatre was perfect for the production.
Good performances, great music based around a convincing story but although it was long for a purpose - for us to share their time passing slowly - it was too long and cutting 20 mins or so would have been a good thing
GREAT acting, entirely credible technical procedures, great musicianship, great exposition of the relationships between all characters. Too long; not enough songs; not enough songs played in their entirety.
Cozy theatre, which made the play more intimate (that fit very well with the subject of the play). The actors were really good, the music as well (I am a fan of the guy who made it, he played in Arcade Fire, which I like). Very polite staff.
The show was amazing. Great vocals, clever set design and storyline.
The cost of the tickets starts from £20 and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The show is suitable for guests aged 13 and above.
The show is playing at the Duke of York's Theatre in the West End.
The show traces the journey of an up-and-coming 70s rock band on their way to stardom.
The running time is 3 hours 10 minutes with 1 intermission.