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St. Regis Rome swings into November with Italian orchestras and signature dinners

Three evenings of live jazz, wine tastings and curated cuisine arrive at the palazzo hotel's Arte di Vivere programme. Musicians from the Stefano Signoroni Band, The Italian Society and Emanuele Urso's King of Swing Orchestra take the stage.

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A pianist in a light blue blazer and tortoiseshell glasses performs at a grand piano beneath warm golden lighting, microphone and stage lighting visible
St. Regis Rome (@stregisrome)

St. Regis Rome has orchestrated three consecutive November evenings devoted to Italian swing, each paired with a curated dinner that moves between wine tastings and restaurant partnerships across the hotel. The programme opens on November 10 with a wine dinner hosted alongside Stefano Signoroni Band, whose members fill the neoclassical spaces with the warmth of their horns and rhythm section. The following evening, The Italian Society brings ensemble arrangements to a dedicated St. Regis Orchestra night, the kind of performance that calls for black tie and an appetite for live music that speaks across generations. On November 12, Emanuele Urso, known as the King of Swing, arrives with his Orchestra; the evening centres on I Paccheri at Davittorio Ristorante, where hand rolled pasta and swing arrangements converge.

Three male performers in black tie suits sing together on stage, with a large black Christmas tree decorated with gold ornaments and white lights behind them, and warm cream-coloured neoclassical architecture framing the scene

The settings themselves conspire toward atmosphere. Golden light catches the cream and gilt of neoclassical cornices; Christmas trees dressed in warm tones and natural wooden ornaments frame the performers; musicians in black tie move between piano, saxophone, trumpet and upright bass as guests in evening dress lean toward conversation and wine. The hotel’s architecture, all soaring arches and painted ceilings, becomes the fifth instrument in the room.

A saxophonist in black tie performs in an ornate neoclassical room with gilded cornicing, small decorated Christmas trees with gold ribbons, and formal place settings visible in the foreground

Reservations for the three evening series can be made through the hotel’s booking channels. Each night stands alone, though those drawn to the full sweep of the Arte di Vivere experience may find themselves returning on consecutive evenings to taste how the same music and cuisine shift beneath different conductors and vintages.

Imagery courtesy of St. Regis Rome (@stregisrome).

Three male performers in black tie suits sing together on stage, with a large black Christmas tree decorated with gold ornaments and white lights behind them, and warm cream-coloured neoclassical architecture framing the scene
A saxophonist in black tie performs in an ornate neoclassical room with gilded cornicing, small decorated Christmas trees with gold ribbons, and formal place settings visible in the foreground

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