Nouvelle Vague: A Date With Depeche Mode in BrightonWed, Mar 10, 2027 · £38See Tickets

Nouvelle Vague: A Date With Depeche Mode in Brighton

The Old MarketWed, Mar 10, 2027 · 07:00 PM – 09:00 PM

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Music

Overview

Overview

Nouvelle Vague 'A Date With Depeche Mode' is scheduled for Wednesday, March 10, 2027 at The Old Market. Check the official source before you go, as event times and venue details can change.

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Nouvelle Vague brings their signature bossa nova and easy listening reinterpretations of post-punk and new wave classics to Brighton. The French band, known for their debut album featuring female vocalists who had never heard the original songs, transforms familiar tracks into sultry, Latin-infused versions.

Attendees can expect a unique atmosphere where iconic songs from the 80s are reimagined with a cool, lounge-like vibe. The setlist draws from their acclaimed repertoire, including covers of Depeche Mode, The Cure, and Joy Division, all delivered with a playful yet sincere twist.

This concert offers a rare chance to experience Nouvelle Vague's innovative sound live, blending nostalgia with fresh musical arrangements.

📍 Brighton⏱️ 2 hrs🎟️ Tickets from £38

Starting price is indicative — check the official source for current tickets.

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Good to know

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  • The concert is part of a tour celebrating the band's signature style.
  • Expect a seated or standing venue depending on the specific location in Brighton.
  • Arrive early to enjoy the full atmosphere and support acts if any.

Frequently asked questions

What style of music does Nouvelle Vague play?

They play easy listening and bossa nova versions of post-punk and new wave songs.

Who are the vocalists?

The band features female vocalists who had not previously heard the songs they cover.

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Venue & Map

The Old Market

Brighton
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The Old Market, Brighton

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Nouvelle Vague

The New Wave, also called the French New Wave, is a French art film movement that emerged in the late 1950s.More

The movement was characterized by its rejection of traditional filmmaking conventions, favoring experimentation and a spirit of iconoclasm.

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