2017 in British music

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See also: Timeline of musical events

2017 in music
By location
By genre
By topic
List of years in British music
2010s in music in the UK
Events
Charts
  • 2015
  • 2016
  • 2017
  • 2018
←2000s
2011→

This is a summary of the year 2017 in British music.

Events[]

  • 12 January – The City of London Corporation announces a pledge of £2.5M to a feasibility study, previously halted in November 2016, for a proposed new London concert hall.[1]
  • 17 January – UK Music announced that Jo Dipple is to stand down as its CEO in June 2017.[2]
  • 18 January – Scottish Opera announces the winners of its 'Opera Sparks 2018' competition:
    • Henry McPherson – Maud
    • Lewis Murphy and Laura Attridge – untitled work
    • Matthew Whiteside and Helene Grøn – Little Black Lies
  • 25 January
    • The London Festival of Baroque Music announces that Lindsay Kemp is to stand down as artistic director, and Lucy Bending is to stand down as festival manager, in May 2017, at the conclusion of the 2017 festival.[3]
    • The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center announces its award of the 2017 Elise L. Stoeger Prize, for contributions to chamber music composition, to Huw Watkins.[4]
  • 27 January – Lucie Jones is selected to represent the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017, with the song "Never Give Up on You", co-written by Denmark's 2013 Eurovision winner Emmelie de Forest.[5]
  • 12 February – 59th Annual Grammy Awards (see Awards section)
  • 13 February – The European Union Baroque Orchestra (EUBO), currently with its administrative base in Hordley, announces its intention to relocate to AMUZ (Augustinus Muziekzentrum), Antwerp, in 2018, in the wake of the Brexit referendum. In parallel, the EUBO announces its plan to discontinue the EUBO Mobile Baroque Academy (EMBA) project at the end of March 2017.[6]
  • 28 February – The St Paul's Cathedral Choir announces the appointment of Carris Jones to its roster, the first female chorister in the choir's recorded history, effective 1 September 2017, as alto vicar choral.[7]
  • 1 March – Birmingham Conservatoire and Birmingham School of Acting announce that the two institutions are to merge, effective September 2017.[8]
  • 2 March
    • The Academy of Ancient Music announces the appointment of Alexander Van Ingen as its new chief executive.[9]
    • The BBC announces the appointment of Neil Ferris as the new chorus director of the BBC Symphony Chorus, effective May 2017. In parallel, Grace Rossiter is to join the chorus as deputy chorus director.[10]
  • 8 March – New Music Scotland presented the inaugural Scottish Awards for New Music:[11]
  • 5 April – The Southbank Centre announces the appointment of Elaine Bedell as its next chief executive, the first woman to hold the post, effective May 2017.[12]
  • 18 April – Opera North announces the resignation of Aleksandar Marković as its music director, with his contract formally to terminate in July 2017, but where he is not to appear with the company for the remainder of the 2016–2017 season.[13]
  • 2 May – The Leeds International Piano Competition announces that Murray Perahia is to be its new patron, effective 1 June 2017.[14]
  • 9 May – The BBC announces the appointment of Sofi Jeannin as the next chief conductor of the BBC Singers, the first woman to be named to the post, effective July 2018.[15]
  • 13 May – The UK finishes 15th in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 with 111 points.[16]
  • 22 May – At a concert by American Pop Star Ariana Grande at the Manchester Arena, 22 people are killed in a suicide bomber attack.[17]
  • 25 May – The Royal Scottish National Orchestra (RSNO) announces the appointment of Thomas Søndergård as its next principal conductor, effective with the 2018–2019 season. In parallel, Peter Oundjian is to conclude his music directorship of the RSNO at the close of the 2017–2018 season.[18]
  • 4 June – At the Old Trafford Cricket Ground, the One Love Manchester benefit concert takes place, to benefit the victims of the Manchester Arena bombing. The performers included Ariana Grande, Katy Perry, Coldplay, Justin Bieber, Robbie Williams, Chris Martin, Liam Gallagher, and Marcus Mumford.[19]
  • 7 June – Glyndebourne Opera announces the appointment of Nicholas Jenkins as its new chorus master, effective 4 September 2017.[20]
  • 9–11 June – Download Festival 2017 takes place at Donington Park in Leicestershire. The main stage was headlined by System of a Down, Biffy Clyro and Aerosmith, the Zippo encore stage by Sum 41, Rob Zombie and Slayer, the Avalanche stage by Sleeping with Sirens, Simple Plan and The Dillinger Escape Plan (in their final UK appearance), and the Dogtooth stage by Exodus, Wednesday 13 and Perturbator.
  • 12 June – Queen's Birthday Honours[21]
    • Sir Mark Elder and Sir Paul McCartney are each made a Companion of Honour.
    • Sarah Connolly is made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
    • George Benjamin is made a Knight Bachelor.
    • Chi-chi Nwanoku and Roderick Williams are each made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
    • Gerald Finley is made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
  • 19 June – The BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition results are announced:[22]
    • Main Prize – Catriona Morison (the first-ever British winner of the Main Prize in the history of the competition)
    • Song Prize – Catriona Morison and Ariunbaatar Ganbaatar (joint prize winners)
    • Audience Prize – Louise Alder
  • 22 June – The Royal College of Music Philharmonic Orchestra presents a benefit concert for residents left homeless after the Grenfell Tower fire.[23]
  • 26 June – The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra announces that Charles Dutoit is to stand down as its principal conductor, and to take the title of Honorary Conductor for Life, in 2019.[24]
  • 27 June – Arts Council England (ACE) reports its national portfolio funding decisions for the scheduled period of 2018–2022, which include the following music-related items:[25]
    • Re-admission of English National Opera to portfolio funding, at £12.4 million per year
    • First-time funding for the British Paraorchestra
    • 3% diminished funding for the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and the Southbank Centre, per ACE's specific request
  • 30 July – At The Proms at the Royal Albert Hall, Xian Zhang conducts the annual Prom which includes the Symphony No. 9 of Beethoven, the first woman conductor ever to do so.[26]
  • 9 August
    • The Reverend David Ingall of the St Sepulchre-without-Newgate Church in London (known as the National Musicians' Church) announces that the church is to close its hiring programme and acceptance of new bookings effective 2018.[27]
    • Music Theatre Wales announces the appointment of Richard Baker as its consultant music director, with immediate effect.[28]
  • 15 August – The Royal Philharmonic Society announces Charles Dutoit as the recipient of the 103rd RPS Gold Medal. The RPS presented Dutoit with the medal at 17 August 2017 performance by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at The Proms, at the Royal Albert Hall.[29]
  • 21 September – English National Opera announces that Cressida Pollock is to stand down as its chief executive in June 2018.[30]
  • 11 October – The European Union Youth Orchestra announces its intention to relocate its administrative functions to Ferrara and Rome, Italy, in the wake of the Brexit referendum.[31]
  • 23 November – The BBC Concert Orchestra announces the appointment of Bramwell Tovey as its next principal conductor, effective January 2018, with an initial contract of 5 years. In parallel, Keith Lockhart is to stand down from the principal conductorship of the BBC Concert Orchestra, and to take the title of chief guest conductor.[32]
  • 28 November – The Association of British Orchestras (ABO) announces the election of Gavin Reid as its new chair.[33]
  • 4 December – Glyndebourne Opera announces that Sebastian F. Schwarz is to conclude his tenure as its general director in 2018.[34]
  • 5 December – The Royal Philharmonic Society announces that Rosemary Johnson is to stand down as its executive director in the summer of 2018.[35]
  • 15 December
    • The Cheltenham Music Festival announces the appointment of Alison Balsom as its next artistic director, effective in 2018, the first woman to hold the post.[36]
    • Sinfonia Cymru announces the appointment of Peter Bellingham as its next chief executive. In parallel, Sophie Lewis is to stand down as the ensemble's chief executive at the end of January 2018.[37]
  • 21 December — The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra announces the cancellation of concert appearances by principal conductor and artistic director Charles Dutoit, pending the resolution of allegations of sexual assault against him.[38]
  • 29 December — New Year's Honours 2018[39]
    • Barry Gibb and Ringo Starr are each made a Knight Bachelor.
    • Jonathan Freeman-Attwood is made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
    • Sarah Alexander, Marc Almond, and are each made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
    • Richard Cowie, Anthony Marwood, Bazil Meade, David Temple Nigel Tully, and Cleveland Watkiss are each made a Member of the Order of the British Empire.

Television programmes[]

  • 7 January – Let It Shine (BBC1), hosted by Graham Norton and Mel Giedroyc, with Gary Barlow, Dannii Minogue and Martin Kemp serving as judges throughout the series.[40]
  • 13 January – Sound of Musicals with Neil Brand (BBC4)[41]
  • 23 March – (Channel 5)
  • 7 May – Babs (BBC1), biopic of Barbara Windsor[42]
  • June – The Voice Kids (ITV), hosted by Emma Willis[43]
  • 2 October – Tunes for Tyrants (BBC4), presented by Suzy Klein[44]

Artists and groups reformed[]

  • Bananarama
  • Elastica
  • Friendly Fires
  • Jethro Tull
  • Orbital
  • Sleeper
  • Steps
  • The Streets
  • The KLF
  • Viva Brother

Groups on hiatus[]

  • Disclosure
  • One Direction

Groups disbanded[]

Classical works[]

  • Richard Allain – Videte Miraculum
  • Julian Anderson – The Imaginary Museum (Piano Concerto)[45]
  • Kerry Andrew – Archbishop Parker's Psalme 150
  • John Barber – Sicut Lilium
  • Gerald Barry – Canada[46]
  • Sally Beamish and David Harsent – The Judas Passion[47]
  • Judith Bingham – Ceaselessly Weaving Your Name[48]
  • Harrison Birtwistle – Deep Time[49]
  • Charlotte Bray – Blaze and Fall[50]
  • Ken Burton – Many are the wonders
  • Philip Cashian – Piano Concerto ('The Book of Ingenious Devices')[51]
  • John Casken – Clarinet Quintet[52]
  • Anna Clyne – Beltane[53]
  • Marisa Cornford – The Stations of the Cross
  • Tom Coult
    • Two Games and a Nocturne
    • St John's Dance[54]
  • Lyell Cresswell – Llanto (Clarinet Concerto)
  • Gordon Crosse – Symphony No 3 ('Between Despair and Dawn')[55]
  • Tansy Davies – Forest (Concerto for four horns and orchestra)[56]
  • Jonathan Dove – Vadam et circuibo
  • Brian Elias
  • Harry Escott – O Light of Light
  • Edmund Finnis – The Air, Tuning[59]
  • Graham Fitkin – Recorder Concerto[60]
  • Alexander Goehr – The Waking[52]
  • Lori Goldston – That Sunrise (for cello and orchestra)[61]
  • Michael Zev Gordon – Violin Concerto[62]
  • Helen Grime
  • Emily Hall – Advert – wedding dress
  • Alexandra Harwood – Sinfonia Concertante (The Secret Ball)[65]
  • Simon Holt – Bagatelarañas[66]
  • Gabriel Jackson – Chorale Prelude on 'Herzliebster Jesu, was hast du verbrochen'[67]
  • Joel Jarventausta – Cantus[23]
  • Hannah Kendall – The Spark Catchers[68]
  • Oliver Knussen – O Hototogisu – fragment of a Japonisme[69]
  • Guillermo Lago – The Wordsworth Poems[70]
  • Nicola LeFanu – The Crimson Bird[71]
  • Joanna Marsh – Flare[72]
  • Grace Evangeline Mason – RIVER[73]
  • Robert Matthew-Walker – A Bad Night in Los Angeles[74]
  • Colin Matthews – It Rains[66]
  • Stuart McIntosh – A Song for St. Cecilia's Day[75]
  • Giulia Monducci – Versus[76]
  • Alasdair Nicolson – Piano Concerto No 2 (The Haunted Ebb)[77]
  • Roxanna Panufnik – Unending Love
  • Ben Parry – Out of the Deep[78]
  • Joseph Phibbs – Clarinet Concerto[79]
  • Julian Philips – Winter Music[80]
  • Francis Pott – La chiesa del sole – in memoriam John Scott[81]
  • Deborah Pritchard – Edge
  • Gabriel Prokofiev – Concerto for trumpet, percussion, turntables and orchestra
  • Robert Quinney – Chorale Prelude on 'Nun lob, mein' Seel', den Herren'[67]
  • Emma-Ruth Richards – Sciamachy[82]
  • Colin Riley – Double Concerto for Two Cellos[83]
  • Sarah Rimkus – Mater Dei[84]
  • Alec Roth – Night Prayer
  • Simon Rowland-Jones – Close Shave[70]
  • Edwin Roxburgh – Concerto for Piano and Wind Orchestra[85]
  • Oliver Rudland – Eventide[86]
  • Andy Scott – Guitar Concerto[87]
  • Thomas Simaku – The Scream[88]
  • Giles Swayne – Everybloom[89]
  • William Sweeney – Eòlas nan Ribheid (The Wisdom of the Reeds; concertino for clarinet and orchestra)[53]
  • Dobrinka Tabakova – Orpheus' Comet[90]
  • Matthew Taylor – Goddess Excellently Bright[91]
  • Mark-Anthony Turnage
    • Remembering (In Memoriam Evan Scofield)[92]
    • Col[93]
  • Freya Waley-Cohen – String Quartet[94]
  • Joanna Ward – She Adored[84]
  • Huw Watkins – Symphony[95]
  • Kate Whitley (music) and Malala Yousafzai (text) – Speak Out[96]
  • Roderick Williams – 'Là ci darem la mano'[97]

Opera[]

  • Danyal Dhondy and Nick Pitts-Tucker – Shahrazad[98]
  • Louis Mander and Stephen Fry – The Life to Come[99]
  • Noah Mosley and Ivo Mosley – Mad King Suibhne[100]
  • Roxanna Panufnik and Jessica Duchen – Silver Birch
  • Lliam Paterson
  • Julian Philips and Stephen Plaice – The Tale of Januarie[103]
  • Guto Puw and Gwyneth Glyn – Y Tŵr[104]
  • Snow (opera in three acts with music by three composers; libretto by JL Williams):[105]
    • Act I: Lewis Murphy (music) – 'Three Ravens'
    • Act II: Lucie Treacher (music) – 'The Death of the Seven Dwarves'
    • Act III: Tom Floyd (music) – 'The Crystal Casket'
  • Ryan Wigglesworth – The Winter's Tale[106]

Musical theatre[]

Film scores and incidental music[]

Film[]

Television[]

Awards[]

British music awards[]

  • Brit Awards – see 2017 Brit Awards
  • Royal Philharmonic Society Awards[110]
    • Audiences and Engagement: East Neuk Festival, in collaboration with 14–18 NOW – Memorial Ground (David Lang)
    • Chamber Music and Song: Fretwork
    • Chamber-Scale Composition: Rebecca Saunders – Skin
    • Concert Series and Festivals: Lammermuir Festival
    • Conductor: Richard Farnes
    • Creative Communication: Beethoven for a Later Age: The Journey of a String Quartet by Edward Dusinberre (Faber)
    • Ensemble: Manchester Camerata
    • Instrumentalist: James Ehnes
    • Large-Scale Composition: Philip Venables – 4.48 Psychosis
    • Learning and Participation: South-West Open Youth Orchestra
    • Opera and Music Theatre: Opera North – Ring Cycle
    • Singer: Karita Mattila
    • Young Artists: Joseph Middleton
  • Scottish Awards for New Music:[111]
    • Achievement in New Music: Allie Robertson
    • Award for Community / Education Project: Drake Music Scotland – 'Wagner's School of Cool'
    • Large Scale Work: Helen Grime – Two Eardley Pictures: Catterline in Winter and Snow
    • New Music Performer(s) of the Year: Red Note Ensemble
    • Recorded New Work: Robert Irvine, (Delphian Records)
    • Small/medium Scale Work: David Fennessy – Panopticon

Grammy awards[]

  • Album of the Year – 25, Adele
  • Song of the Year – 'Hello', Adele
  • Best Pop Solo Performance – 'Hello', Adele
  • Best Pop Vocal Album – 25, Adele
  • Best Rock Performance – Blackstar, David Bowie
  • Best Rock Song – 'Blackstar', David Bowie
  • Best Alternative Music Album – Blackstar, David Bowie
  • Best Recording Package – Blackstar
  • Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical – Blackstar
  • Best Classical Solo Vocal Album (tie)
    • Shakespeare Songs, Ian Bostridge and Sir Antonio Pappano
    • Schumann & Berg, Dorothea Röschmann and Dame Mitsuko Uchida

Charts[]

Number-one singles[]

The singles chart includes a proportion for streaming.

Chart date
(week ending)		 Song Artist(s) Sales
5 January "Rockabye" Clean Bandit featuring Anne-Marie and Sean Paul
12 January
19 January "Shape of You" dagger Ed Sheeran
26 January
2 February
9 February
16 February
23 February
2 March
9 March
16 March
23 March
30 March
6 April
13 April
20 April "Sign of the Times" Harry Styles 62,900
27 April "Shape of You" dagger Ed Sheeran
4 May "Symphony" Clean Bandit featuring Zara Larsson
11 May "I'm the One" DJ Khaled featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper, and Lil Wayne
18 May "Despacito" Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
25 May
1 June
8 June
15 June
22 June
29 June "Bridge over Troubled Water" Artists for Grenfell
6 July "Despacito" Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
13 July
20 July
27 July "Wild Thoughts" DJ Khaled featuring Rihanna and Bryson Tiller
3 August "Despacito" Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber
10 August
17 August "Feels" Calvin Harris featuring Pharrell Williams, Katy Perry, and Big Sean
24 August "New Rules" Dua Lipa
31 August
7 September "Look What You Made Me Do" Taylor Swift
14 September
21 September "Too Good at Goodbyes" Sam Smith
28 September
5 October
12 October "Rockstar" Post Malone featuring 21 Savage
19 October
26 October
2 November
9 November "Havana" Camila Cabello featuring Young Thug
16 November
23 November
30 November
7 December
14 December "Perfect" Ed Sheeran
21 December
28 December

Number-one albums[]

The albums chart includes a proportion for streaming.

Key
dagger Best performing album of the year
Chart date
(week ending)		 Album Artist Sales
5 January Glory Days Little Mix
12 January 24,962
19 January I See You The xx 26,513
26 January Classic House Pete Tong, The Heritage Orchestra and Jules Buckley
2 February La La Land: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Various Artists
9 February Little Fictions Elbow
16 February Human Rag'n'Bone Man 117,000
23 February
2 March Gang Signs & Prayer Stormzy 69,000
9 March ÷ dagger Ed Sheeran 672,000
16 March
23 March
30 March
6 April
13 April
20 April 62.108
27 April 53,809
4 May 51,205
11 May For Crying Out Loud Kasabian 52,000
18 May Harry Styles Harry Styles 57,000
25 May ÷ dagger Ed Sheeran
1 June Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The Beatles
8 June ÷ dagger Ed Sheeran 26,860
15 June Truth Is a Beautiful Thing London Grammar 43,403
22 June How Did We Get So Dark? Royal Blood 48,447
29 June ÷ dagger Ed Sheeran
6 July 27,263
13 July
20 July Night & Day The Vamps
27 July Lust for Life Lana Del Rey
3 August Everything Now Arcade Fire
10 August ÷ dagger Ed Sheeran
17 August
24 August
31 August Villains Queens of the Stone Age
7 September Freedom Child The Script
14 September Sleep Well Beast The National
21 September Concrete and Gold Foo Fighters 61,000
28 September Wonderful Wonderful The Killers 51,756
5 October Now Shania Twain
12 October As You Were Liam Gallagher 103,000
19 October Beautiful Trauma Pink 70,074
26 October Listen Without Prejudice Vol. 1 / MTV Unplugged George Michael
2 November Together Again Michael Ball and Alfie Boe
9 November The Thrill of It All Sam Smith 97,328
16 November Reputation Taylor Swift 83,648
23 November The Architect Paloma Faith 40,000
30 November Who Built the Moon? Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds 78,000
7 December The Thrill of It All Sam Smith 58,299
14 December ÷ dagger Ed Sheeran
21 December Revival Eminem 132,000
28 December ÷ dagger Ed Sheeran

Top singles of the year[]

This chart was published by the Official Charts Company in January 2018

Combined Title Artist(s) Peak
position 		Combined
1 "Shape of You" Ed Sheeran 1 3,267,000
2 "Despacito" Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber 1 2,300,000
3 "Castle on the Hill" Ed Sheeran 2
4 "Unforgettable" French Montana featuring Swae Lee 2 1,400,000
5 "Galway Girl" Ed Sheeran 2
6 "Perfect" Ed Sheeran 1
7 "Symphony" Clean Bandit featuring Zara Larsson 1 1,300,000
8 "Human" Rag'n'Bone Man 2 1,100,000
9 "Something Just Like This" Coldplay and The Chainsmokers 2
10 "You Don't Know Me" Jax Jones featuring RAYE 3
11 "New Rules" Dua Lipa 1
12 "I'm the One" DJ Khaled featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper and Lil Wayne 1
13 "Wild Thoughts" DJ Khaled featuring Rihanna and Bryson Tiller 1
14 "Mama" Jonas Blue featuring William Singe 4
15 "Solo Dance" Martin Jensen 7
16 "There's Nothing Holdin' Me Back" Shawn Mendes 4
17 "Touch" Little Mix 4
18 "Havana" Camila Cabello featuring Young Thug 1
19 "Swalla" Jason Derulo, Nicki Minaj and Ty Dolla $ign 6
20 "Strip That Down" Liam Payne featuring Quavo 3
21 "Did You See" J Hus 9
22 "Rockstar" Post Malone featuring 21 Savage 1
23 "Rockabye" Clean Bandit featuring Anne-Marie and Sean Paul 1
24 "Feels Calvin Harris featuring Pharrell Williams, Katy Perry and Big Sean 1
25 "It Ain't Me" Kygo & Selena Gomez 7
26 "Attention" Charlie Puth 9
27 "Call on Me" Starley 6
28 "Pretty Girl" Maggie Lindemann 8
29 "September Song" JP Cooper 7
30 "Passionfruit" Drake 3
31 "Your Song" Rita Ora 7
32 "Paris" The Chainsmokers 5
33 "Power" Little Mix & Stormzy 6
34 "Slide" Calvin Harris featuring Frank Ocean and Migos 10
35 "Issues" Julia Michaels 10
36 "That's What I Like" Bruno Mars 12
37 "Stay" Zedd featuring Alessia Cara 8
38 "One Last Time" Ariana Grande 2
39 "Too Good at Goodbyes" Sam Smith 1
40 "Ciao Adios" Anne-Marie 9
41 "Skin" Rag'n'Bone Man 13
42 "Scared to Be Lonely" Martin Garrix and Dua Lipa 14
43 "Mask Off" Future 22
44 "Big for Your Boots" Stormzy 6
45 "Slow Hands" Niall Horan 7
46 "Say You Won't Let Go" James Arthur 1
47 "Humble" Kendrick Lamar 6
48 "Came Here for Love" Sigala and Ella Eyre 6
49 "Chained to the Rhythm" Katy Perry and Skip Marley 5
50 "Be the One" Dua Lipa 9

Best-selling albums[]

[112]

No. Title Artist Peak
position 		Sales
1 ÷ Ed Sheeran 1 2,700,000
2 Human Rag'n'Bone Man 1
3 The Thrill of It All Sam Smith 1
4 Glory Days Little Mix 1
5 Beautiful Trauma Pink 1
6 × Ed Sheeran 1
7 Together Again Michael Ball and Alfie Boe 1
8 More Life Drake 2
9 As You Were Liam Gallagher 1
10 Gang Signs & Prayer Stormzy 1
11 A Love So Beautiful Roy Orbison with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra 2
12 Moana: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Various artists 7
13 Wonderland Take That 2
14 The Architect Paloma Faith 1
15 Reputation Taylor Swift 1
16 + Ed Sheeran 1
17 Listen Without Prejudice/MTV Unplugged George Michael 1
18 25 Adele 1
19 Who Built the Moon? Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds 1
20 Revival Eminem 1
21 Nat King Cole & Me Gregory Porter 3
22 Harry Styles Harry Styles 1
23 Trolls: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Various artists 4
24 Christmas Michael Bublé 1
25 24K Magic Bruno Mars 3
26 Starboy The Weeknd 5
27 Damn Kendrick Lamar 2
28 Twenty Five George Michael 1
29 Diamonds Elton John 5
30 Ladies & Gentlemen: The Best of George Michael George Michael 1
31 Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The Beatles 1
32 Concrete and Gold Foo Fighters 1
33 Truth Is a Beautiful Thing London Grammar 1
34 Curtain Call: The Hits Eminem 1
35 Time Flies... 1994–2009 Oasis 1
36 La La Land: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Various artists 1
37 Christmas with Elvis and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Elvis Presley with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra 6
38 Legend Bob Marley and the Wailers 1
39 How Did We Get So Dark? Royal Blood 1
40 For Crying Out Loud Kasabian 1
41 Legacy David Bowie 5
42 Dua Lipa Dua Lipa 3

Deaths[]

  • 8 January – Peter Sarstedt, singer, songwriter, and musician, 75[113]
  • 12 January – Larry Steinbachek, keyboardist (Bronski Beat), 56 (cancer)[114] (death announced on this date)
  • 18 January – Mike Kellie, drummer (Spooky Tooth), composer and record producer, 69
  • 22 January – Pete Overend Watts, bass guitarist (Mott The Hoople), 69 (throat cancer)
  • 28 January – Geoff Nicholls, keyboardist (Black Sabbath), lung cancer, 68
  • 31 January
    • Deke Leonard, rock guitarist (Man), 72[115]
    • John Schroeder, easy listening composer, arranger, songwriter (Sounds Orchestral) and record producer, 82
    • John Wetton, singer, songwriter, bassist (Asia, King Crimson, Uriah Heep), colon cancer, 67
  • 3 February – Gervase de Peyer, clarinetist, 90[116]
  • 12 February - Damian, singer, musician, cancer, 52
  • 17 February – Peter Skellern, singer-songwriter, 69
  • 13 March – John Lever, drummer (The Chameleons), 55[117]
  • 27 March – Clem Curtis, Trinidadian British singer (The Foundations),76
  • 9 April – Alan Henderson, bassist (Them), 72
  • 10 April – David Angel, British violinist and founding member of the Maggini Quartet, 62[118]
  • 11 April
    • Eric Cook, heavy metal band manager (Venom) and record label executive, co-founder of Demolition Records, 55 (cancer)[119]
    • Toby Smith, keyboardist, songwriter, producer (Jamiroquai), cancer, 46
  • 13 April – Nona Liddell, violinist, 89[120]
  • 15 April – Allan Holdsworth, guitarist and composer (Bruford, U.K., Soft Machine), 70
  • 18 April – Gordon Langford, British composer, 86[121]
  • 28 April – George Pratt, organist and music professor, 82[122]
  • 2 May – Norma Proctor, contralto, 89[123]
  • 5 May – Clive Brooks, drummer (Egg, The Groundhogs), 67[124]
  • 13 May – Jimmy Copley, drummer (Jeff Beck, Graham Parker, Tears for Fears), 63 (leukaemia)[125]
  • 29 May – David Lewiston, music collector, 88[126]
  • 2 June
    • Malcolm Lipkin, composer, 85[127]
    • Sir Jeffrey Tate, conductor, 74 (heart attack)[128]
  • 6 June – Vin Garbutt, folk singer, 69 (complications following heart surgery)[129]
  • 14 June – Deborah Lamprell, opera house staff member at Holland Park Opera, 45[130]
  • 15 June – Kyla Greenbaum, pianist and composer, 95[131]
  • 13 July – John Dalby, pianist and composer, 88
  • 5 August – Lee Blakeley, opera director, 45[132]
  • 28 August – Melissa Bell, singer (Soul II Soul), 53[133]
  • 6 September – Derek Bourgeois, composer, 75[134]
  • 7 September – John Maxwell Geddes, composer, 76[135]
  • 11 September – Sir Peter Hall, theatre and opera director, 86[136]
  • 22 September – Mike Carr, jazz organist and pianist, 79
  • 28 September – Donald Mitchell, musicologist, 92
  • 30 September – Apex (Robert Dickeson), music producer, 36[137]
  • 16 October
  • 19 October – Phil Miller, musician, 68[139]
  • 22 October – George Young, British-born Australian musician, songwriter and producer, 70[140]
  • 27 October – Brian Galliford, British tenor, 53[141]
  • 13 November – Paul Brown, British opera and theatre stage designer, 57[142]
  • 7 November – Paul Buckmaster, arranger and composer, Grammy winner (2002), 71
  • 18 November – Malcolm Young, Scottish-born Australian Hall of Fame guitarist and songwriter (AC/DC), 64 (complications from dementia)[143]
  • 11 December – Bruce Rankin, British tenor, 65[144]
  • 15 December – John Critchinson, jazz pianist, 82

See also[]

Notes[]

References[]

  1. ^ Mark Brown (12 January 2017). "Plan for world-class concert hall in City of London back on track". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
  2. ^ "UK Music chief executive Jo Dipple to stand down" (Press release). UK Music. 17 January 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
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