Seven Drunken Nights
- Production company:
- Prestige Productions
- Location:
- Matcham Auditorium
- Age restriction:
- None
- Duration:
- 130 minutes

The world’s biggest celebration of The Dubliners returns in 2026 with its biggest tour yet, in celebration of the production’s 10th anniversary. Over the last decade, Seven Drunken Nights has become the globe’s biggest and best-loved tribute to one of Ireland’s most iconic bands, earning 1,000 standing ovations from audiences and offering fans a chance to relive the glory days or to discover them for the first time.
Performed by a phenomenal cast of Irish musicians, the show is packed full of classics like Whiskey in the Jar, The Irish Rover and Rocky Road to Dublin - guaranteed to get your toes tapping as they bring the joy of this much-loved Irish folk band back to the stage. This ultimate feel-good production celebrates the mastery of The Dubliners, Ireland's favourite musical sons, in association with the legendary O'Donoghue's pub, the famous venue where The Dubliners first started out.
With breathtaking performances and authentic Irish spirit, the show spans over 50 years, commemorating The Story of The Dubliners for a night of great music and a celebration of the band that influenced many generations of Irish music. Created and directed by Dublin-born Ged Graham (A Fairytale for Christmas; Punk Off), who also stars in the production, Seven Drunken Nights combines rousing live music, charismatic storytelling and a powerful emotional connection with the songs that shaped a nation.
The show invites the audience on a trip down memory lane. Whether you grew up listening to The Dubliners or are discovering Irish folk anew, this is a celebration not to be missed. Join the journey, sing along and raise a glass to ten years of Seven Drunken Nights.
5 Stars
They offer much more than a simple impersonation. We get a true reading of their music and inspiration.West End Best Friend
5 Stars
A thrilling toe-tapping, hip-shaking, energy-soaked show.IAmBirmingham
5 Stars
The crowd couldn't get enough.The Yorkshire Post



