Browse 284 one man bands for hire in Cirencester, England, United Kingdom. These solo performers hold a 5 out of 5 rating from 798 reviews from real clients, with prices from £80 and an average of £250.
Of the 284 suppliers listed here, 4 are based within 30 miles of Cirencester. The other 280 are willing to travel there.
Based more than 30 miles from Cirencester, nearest first
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Rates for one man bands in Cirencester range from £80 to £750+, with most bookings averaging £250. The final cost depends on the performer's experience, the length of the booking and any extras such as DJ sets between live performances. Solo acts often represent strong value, delivering several hours of live entertainment without the logistical demands of a full band. Contact the supplier you like for an accurate quote.
Based on 349 enquiries for One Man Bands at events in the United Kingdom, made through this site in the last two years. Updated 15 November 2026.
Jef Clark
"As requested. Very professional, accommodating and friendly.Accomplished musician. Very flexible with requests."
Jukebox James
"Thank you so very much for your fantastic music which was so great absolutely made our party we think! You have such a wonderful voice & your songs were all so great."
Neil Bailey's Pluma Dorada
"Neil Bailey's 'Pluma Dorada' does not disappoint at all. You instantly lose yourself in his music as soon as he starts playing. Also a lovely man to meet in person.
'Pluma Dorada' you were a pleasure to work with and your set was out of this world

Artistic movement"
Saxy JMusic
"Excellent professional service . Will definitely use him again"
Elvin Cole
"These guys are great, all excellent musicians, great mix of music, good humour and banter with the audience.
Seen them a few times now and they never disappoint.
Clive Fletcher, Sunday 1 March 2026"
Rev Ferriday
"Check out the good Reverend on the internet and you’ll see this outfit described as “somewhere between Johnny Cash and Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds” with “similar artists” given as Seasick Steve and Eddie Martin – to which I might add, on the evidence of this lowdown and dirty blues CD, The Rolling Stones (60s version) and maybe vintage Canned Heat. Reverend plays guitar and drums, and he is aided and abetted by Owen Bray on guitar and blues harp, with Neil Sadler also providing bass and drum support.
Ferriday started out playing indie-rock in the 80s and was working in National Debt with Michael Messer (and Bray) around the start of the millennium. This is his second album under his own name and the leader’s vocals are thick and mean, the songs direct and energetic, the sound gritty, raw, and real, with elements of the hard-driving North Mississippi hill country approach in places, Muddy Waters, Howling Wolf and more than a tinge of alt-blues. A thoroughly modern blues album in other words, whilst drawing from the deep well of blues tradition, check it out.
Norman Darwen"