Black tie on stage, and every song your guests hear is a Bond theme. The Bond Band play the 007 songbook as a stage show of an hour to ninety minutes, with grand headpieces and costume changes woven through the set. Goldfinger and Diamonds Are Forever from the Shirley Bassey years, Live And Let Die, GoldenEye, then Skyfall and No Time To Die. Four players at the small end, ten at the full, with sax, extra singers or brass on request, and where your venue has room a full-sized glittering concert grand piano comes too. A cocktail set or two can ease the evening in before the show proper. Based in Brisbane, they're a natural fit for a couple planning a formal, black tie wedding who want the reception to play like a premiere.
See 007: The Bond Band! play
Watch 007: The Bond Band! perform and get a feel for their sound, style and fit for your wedding.
What it costs
PricingQuote on enquiry
For your exact date, venue and running time, we send an itemised quote.
Pricing is confirmed before anything is booked. GST and travel are shown clearly on the quote.
Songs 007: The Bond Band! can play
Search their repertoire or browse the list below. Ask us about a first dance or another song that matters to you.
A View To A Kill – Duran Duran (1985)All-Time High – Rita Coolidge (1983)Another Way To Die – Jack White & Alicia Keys (2008)Diamonds Are Forever – Shirley Bassey (1971)Die Another Day – Madonna (2002)Dr. No – John Barry (1962)For Your Eyes Only – Sheena Easton (1981)From Russia With Love – Matt Monro (1963)GoldenEye – Tina Turner (1995)Goldfinger – Shirley Bassey (1964)Licence To Kill – Gladys Knight (1989)Live And Let Die – Paul McCartney & Wings (1973)The Living Daylights – A-ha (1987)The Man With The Golden Gun – Lulu (1974)Moonraker – Shirley Bassey (1979)No Time To Die – Billie Eilish (2020)Nobody Does It Better – Carly Simon (1977)Skyfall – Adele (2012)Thunderball – Tom Jones (1965)Tomorrow Never Dies – Sheryl Crow (1997)The World Is Not Enough – Garbage (1999)Writing’s On The Wall – Sam Smith (2015)You Know My Name – Chris Cornell (2006)You Only Live Twice – Nancy Sinatra (1967)
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Good to know
What to expect
Black tie, live band, and the 007 songbook played properly. The stage show runs somewhere between 60 and 90 minutes, working through the orchestrated themes from the film series, and there are grand headpiece and costume changes woven through it rather than tacked on at the end. Line-up size is yours to pick, from a basic 4 piece up to a full 10 piece. Where the venue can physically take one, a full-sized glittering concert grand piano goes on stage as well. It's aimed at formal and black tie events, and it plays like theatre as much as a gig.
On the day
Tell them what time your doors open and they'll be set up and off the floor at least half an hour before your first guest walks in. Sound and lighting depend on the venue. Plenty of Australian rooms insist on their own in-house rig and engineer, which is fine by the band. If yours doesn't, say so early and their own gear goes into the quote. A stage isn't essential, though every band plays better on one. Six metres by three is the smallest area they can work in.
Set List
It's the full run of Bond themes, decade by decade. The early John Barry and Matt Monro era, then Shirley Bassey on Goldfinger, Diamonds Are Forever and Moonraker, Tom Jones on Thunderball and Nancy Sinatra on You Only Live Twice. The 70s and 80s bring Live And Let Die by Paul McCartney and Wings, The Man With The Golden Gun by Lulu, Nobody Does It Better by Carly Simon, For Your Eyes Only by Sheena Easton, All-Time High by Rita Coolidge, A View To A Kill by Duran Duran, The Living Daylights by A-ha and Licence To Kill by Gladys Knight. Then GoldenEye by Tina Turner, Tomorrow Never Dies by Sheryl Crow, The World Is Not Enough by Garbage, Die Another Day by Madonna, You Know My Name by Chris Cornell, Another Way To Die by Jack White and Alicia Keys, Skyfall by Adele, Writing's On The Wall by Sam Smith and No Time To Die by Billie Eilish.
Performance options
There's no fixed menu here, which is deliberate. The band adds players on request, so saxophone, extra singers or a whole brass section can go into the line-up. Their usual arrival is 6pm, and they'll come in earlier if your guests need the room set up sooner. They can also play against type: instead of a straight dance floor band, a cocktail set or two makes for a calmer, dressier start to the evening. Ask for what your night actually needs and they'll come back with options.
