Site Links: Site Map | Cities Entertainment Ltd | Cafe Premier | Museum Shop Partners |



Pjazza Live Sessions

2010 Pjazza Live Sessions at Premier


The Pjazza Live Sessions at Premier in Valletta are kicking off the summer vibe with live music events in Pjazza Regina. Starting on the 14th July with the incredibly talented George Curmi, ‘Il-Puse’ and his band, Pjazza Live Sessions will continue throughout summer offering a great place to relax and unwind whilst listening to great live performances.


‘Il-Puse’ and his band are returning to the Pjazza after their regular and famed performances at Pjazza Regina five years ago. Every Wednesday, starting from the 14th July, up to 22 September, diners at Premier can enjoy a sumptuous buffet and an incredible performance by the band in the mystical surroundings of Pjazza Regina.


Jazz fans can also enjoy the likes of Dominic Galea and his band every Friday night. Dominic Galea has been involved in the local jazz scene for a number of years and is a familiar face, performing at the Malta Jazz Festival and a number of international jazz festivals for a number of years.


“This summer will undoubtedly be full of music with the revival of the music scene at Pjazza Regina. Thanks to the Pjazza Live Events we will be able to bring back the days when the Pjazza hosted international and local artists, the likes of Frankie Vaughn and Val Valente,” said Mario Camillieri, Co-Owner of Premier.


Premier is also offering free parking at the MCP car park to customers who spend €20 or more whilst dining at Premier. This offer is valid on weekdays after 1PM and all day throughout the weekend.


Located in the heart of Pjazza Regina in Valletta, Premier offers a wide variety of food including sushi, tapas, meat, and fresh fish dishes as well as pastries and an ŕ la carte menu. Premier’s beautiful surroundings offer a nestled and relaxed haven away from the bustling commercial centre of Valletta. Its intricate archways leading to Pjazza Regina and overlooking the President’s Palace offer diners a glimpse of the swinging 1940s and 1950s when Premier was a popular location for music nights.