Musician who created soundtrack for Naomi Campbell at London Fashion Week set for Fife concert
A pianist whose recent assignments include an orchestral soundtrack for supermodel Naomi Campbell is coming to Fife.
Falkirk-born Euan Stevenson is a classically trained musician who keeps active in both the classical and jazz worlds. He is the co-writer and musical director with the award-winning jazz singer and Hogmanay TV star Georgia Cecile and his classical music experiences include arranging music for the English Chamber Orchestra and internationally renowned violinist Pinchas Zukerman.
He plays a concert at The Viewfield Centre in Dunfermline on Sunday, January 18 at 3:00pm.
His work for Campbell came during London Fashion Week in September when he was called to provide an accompaniment for the now 55-year-old model processing down the catwalk.


“I’ve worked on London Fashion Week before and you don’t really think about the personalities involved,” says Stevenson. “It’s really just a case of coming up with something that’s going to sound good as these glamorous models strut their stuff. It was quite a thrill, though, to watch Naomi Campbell displaying the latest fashion to music I’d created and orchestrated.”
As well as working with Georgia Cecile, Stevenson and saxophonist Konrad Wiszniewski co-lead New Focus, a group that has appeared at Ronnie Scott’s in London and Celtic Connections in Glasgow in addition to playing Edinburgh and Glasgow jazz festivals and broadcasting on BBC Radio Three.
At the Viewfield Centre, Stevenson and Wiszniewski will play as a duo and present The Classical Connection, which has proved popular with audiences across the UK.
“We try to make The Classical Connection entertaining as well as musically satisfying for both the audience and ourselves,” says Stevenson. “Essentially we illustrate how classical composers have influenced jazz musicians. People are sometimes surprised by just how much crossover there is between the two styles of music and while we take the music seriously, it’s also a lot of fun making those connections.”
