Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox

When New York City arranger / pianist Scott Bradlee founded Postmodern Jukebox out of a basement in Queens in 2010, his goal was simple: to reimagine the pop hits of today as the timeless sounds of the music legends of yesteryear. Taylor Swift became Ella Fitzgerald. U2 became James Brown. The Spice Girls became The Andrews Sisters. Sabrina Carpenter became Karen Carpenter.

Now, over a decade and two billion views later, Postmodern Jukebox has grown to become a cultural mainstay in its own right, having played over a thousand shows on six continents worldwide — including acclaimed venues like Royal Albert Hall in London, Radio City Music Hall in New York City, and Sydney Opera House. In the process, PMJ has introduced its global audience of "Old Souls" to many exciting new singers, dancers, and instrumentalists – a number of whom have gone on to become celebrated recording artists and Broadway stars.

Often described as a "Saturday Night Live for singers," a Postmodern Jukebox show is a dazzling trip through 100 years of vintage popular music genres, brought to life by a cast of stars from its popular video channel. Whether as a solo listening experience, a well-deserved date night, or a celebration with family and friends, this all-ages, cross-generational celebration makes Pop Music History, each and every time.