Discover 622 professional 2000s era musicians and bands in Chelmsford, England, United Kingdom, backed by 1,197 reviews from real clients averaging 5 out of 5 stars. These skilled noughties tribute acts specialize in the decade's biggest hits, from indie anthems to pop classics.
Of the 622 suppliers listed here, 73 are based within 30 miles of Chelmsford. The other 549 are willing to travel there.
Also covers suppliers based in London, Colchester, Basildon, Braintree, Cheshunt, Dartford, Essex, Gillingham and 5 other places within 30 miles.
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For 2000s era musicians and bands in Chelmsford, fees run from £120 to £2,100+, with most professional acts averaging £600. Pricing reflects band size, performance duration and the complexity of the setup. Solo performers covering 2000s hits represent more budget-friendly options, while full tribute bands with authentic staging and costumes offer premium experiences that justify higher cost. Contact the supplier you like for an accurate quote.
Based on 51 enquiries for 2000s Era Musicians & Bands at events in and around Chelmsford, made through this site in the last two years. Updated 5 November 2026.
Pharaoh & The Beats
"Pharaoh and the Beats played for my 21st and they literally made the night! Guests were up and dancing by the second song of the set and we didn't stop dancing all night. They were friendly and professional and sounded incredible! Great song choices as well. I want another party just so I can book them again!"
Justina
"Justina was incredible! I had her to perform at my 30th dinner party and she did not disappoint. Everyone commented on how amazing she was and after dinner everyone was up on there feet dancing and singing along. For me and my party her song choices were for everybody - my party ranged from 16-80 year olds and we all enjoyed all the music. Thank you for making my night so special. Justina was very professional she communicated with me always leading up to the event and even after, not just a great singer but also a lovely person."
Clarke&Carter Duo
"You were both an absolute joy and enhanced our world cruise."
Bel Canto Diamonds
"We have had nothing but compliments for the entertainment at the Gala Dinner at our National Rally this year.
The choice of material for both sets was spot on.
Pleasure working with you and I hope we may be able to do it again some time in the future. I will certainly be recommending you to anyone I come across looking for event entertainment."
Mayhem
"Rating 5/6 : Very Enjoyable Absolute Mayhem The Horse & Chains, Bushey on Saturday 30 September 2023
It's a rare thing to go into a local pub and hear a keyboard player who has been described as a musical "genius" by none other than David Bowie.
This is no tall story either. The musician Billy Ritchie was the first player in rock music to give keyboards a prominent role -- and that was before Keith Emerson (ELP) and Rick Wakeman came on the scene.
Billy told me that he remained good friends with the Thin White Duke until his death in 2016.
Lanark-born Mr Ritchie now provides the skilful and fancy keyboards and records backing tracks for his latest incarnation Mayhem with talented female singer Carol Leslie.
Carol is a really strong vocalist with a gutsy style. This dynamic duo started their first set at the cosy Sebright Arms with Elvis's late sixties' classic Suspicious Minds.
The second song was a surprise -- Kirsty MacColl's comedy number There's A Guy Works Down The Chip Shop Swears His Elvis. It was a perfect choice after the first song.
Carol and Billy select their material wisely and give their audience something very different from the predictable Mustang Sally, Brown Eyed Girl and I Saw Her Standing There, churned out by so many pub bands.
So it was great to hear Georgio Moroder and Phil Oakey's electro smash Together In Electric Dreams, Matchbox's catchy rocker Rockabilly Rebel, Starship's uplifting We Built This City (on which Billy demonstrated his keyboard dexterity) and Solomon Burke's gospel-ish Cry To Me. And that was just the first half.
Carol is happy to tackle songs usually associated with male vocalists and she started part two with a raucous version of Bryan Adams' rocker Summer Of 69.
If you have never seen Mayhem, ask Billy to perform Light My Fire, the Doors rock classic from 1967. This was a sheer musical masterclass as he
re-created both vocally and instrumentally this great song. Billy has a rich, tuneful voice and this was a stunning performance.
Other highlights in the second half included Journey's rock anthem Don't Stop Believing, Carol's gritty interpretation if Shania Twain's Man I Feel Like A Woman and a fine performance of Bon Jovi's Living On A Prayer
A total of 24 songs and I cannot wait to see this duo again.
My only concern is their name. I think many club and pubgoers might think Mayhem are a heavy metal band rather than an all-round, top class duo.
COLIN FENN, DJ, Freelance Journalist
Colin Fenn, DJ - Freelance Journalist, Thursday 5 October 2023"
Tizane
"I loved watching Tizane, they definitely picked up a new fan. They had the entire audience in the palm of their hand. The diverse original songs they played ranged from emotional and heartfelt, having the audience almost in tears, to upbeat and fun, leaving the room dancing, especially during their song 'Why Not Me'. I loved their song 'Running', it begun completely fragile and beautiful, but each chorus revealed that angsty, pop punk sound."