Marshall is bringing its own distinctive aesthetic to the popular ‘party speaker’ market, with the Bromley 750, a huge Bluetooth sound system fashioned after the brand’s iconic stage amplification. Features include a built-in light show, beefy battery and 360° True Stereophonic sound.
Capable of more than 40 hours’ playtime, it marks Marshall’s most ambitious move yet into lifestyle audio, while remaining true to the visual identity of its pro audio gear. The Luxe Review has had an early hands-on, and it’s impressive.
For more than 60 years, Marshall has been synonymous with live performance. From clubs and rehearsal rooms to stadium tours, its amplifiers have been part of rock music history. The Bromley 750 overtly brings that lineage home.
For more than 60 years, Marshall has been synonymous with live performance. The Bromley 750 overtly brings that lineage home…
Stage-inspired design for home audio
When it comes to party speakers, the Marshall Bromley 750 is definitely the adult in the room.
Weighing nearly 24kg, but portable thanks to built-in handles and wheels, it’s quite a step up from the brand’s more portable wireless speakers, and recently released Heston 120 soundbar.
The enclosure combines a brushed metal control panel with a water-based PU leather wrap and stamped metal grille. The design is IP54-rated against dust and splashes, and even includes a drainage system to protect the tweeters.
Headline attractions include 360° True Stereophonic sound, via dual top tweeters; eight Class D amps powering twin 10-inch woofers; mid-range drivers, and four tweeters, capable of producing up to 127dB SPL. A novel sound character control adapts the output of the speaker to suit its acoustic environment.
There’s also a stage-inspired lighting effect with three selectable presets. It can be synchronised to the music, randomised, or set to a stage style grid. The brand has resisted the temptation to go for a multi-coloured lighting array, opting for pure white – and the effect looks all the better for it.
Marshall Bromley 750 first impressions
I enjoyed a preview of the Bromley 750 at The Lower Third on London’s Denmark Street, a location steeped in British music history. It felt appropriate: this is a speaker with obvious stage DNA, even as it positions itself for living rooms, gardens, and street parties.
First impressions are visual. The Bromley 750 is commanding, but not garish. It has the physical presence of a piece of backline equipment. In a minimalist apartment, it would be as much furniture as a speaker.
The Bromley can run off the mains, or a rechargeable, user-replaceable battery. This gives 40 hours playback, with a quick 20-minute charge equating to five hours playtime.
Connectivity includes Bluetooth 5.3 with Auracast, multipoint pairing, plus analogue connections, and two XLR/6.35mm combo jacks for mics or instruments.
Even at moderate volume levels, the Bromley 750 delivers wide, impressive audio, with bass that carries authority, mids that are clean, and highs crisp. Crank the volume, and it positively blooms – and it can go very, very loud.
The new sound character control is a clever addition, as it adjusts tonal balance for different spaces, while the lighting effects add atmosphere without descending into gimmickry.
At their most restrained, they provide ambiance; at their most animated, they pulse to the beat.
Practicality has also been addressed. Wheels and handles make the speaker surprisingly manageable, and the replaceable battery – which also serves as a power bank – is a nice touch.
My verdict? The Marshall Bromley 750 is a titanic party debut. It blows rivals off stage.
The Marshall Bromley 750 sells for £899.99, and is available from September 23 2025 at Marshall.com and select retailers from September 30.
Main points at a glance: Marshall Bromley 750
Marshall enters party speaker market with the launch of the Bromley 750, its first large-format portable Bluetooth speaker.
Design inspired by stage gear: brushed metal control panel, stamped metal grille, PU leather wrap, built-in handles and wheels for portability.
Powerful audio performance:
360° True Stereophonic sound with dual top tweeters.
Eight Class D amplifiers powering twin 10-inch woofers, mid-range drivers and four tweeters.
Delivers up to 127dB SPL.
Sound modes: rotary control with Dynamic (balanced indoor listening) and Loud (outdoor performance) settings.
Integrated lighting system: stage-style effects with three presets, synchronised to music playback.
Connectivity options:
Bluetooth 5.3 with Auracast and multipoint pairing.
3.5mm, RCA, USB-C analogue inputs.
Two XLR/6.35mm combo jacks for microphones or instruments.
Battery performance:
Over 40 hours playtime.
Quick charge: 20 minutes = 5 hours use.
Battery is user-replaceable and doubles as a power bank.
Durability: IP54-rated, with built-in drainage system to protect components.
Availability and price: Pre-order now at £899.99. On sale from September 30 2025 via Marshall.com and select retailers.
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The Luxe Review 
Marshall is bringing its own distinctive aesthetic to the popular ‘party speaker’ market, with the Bromley 750, a huge Bluetooth sound system fashioned after the brand’s iconic stage amplification. Features include a built-in light show, beefy battery and 360° True Stereophonic sound.
Capable of more than 40 hours’ playtime, it marks Marshall’s most ambitious move yet into lifestyle audio, while remaining true to the visual identity of its pro audio gear. The Luxe Review has had an early hands-on, and it’s impressive.
For more than 60 years, Marshall has been synonymous with live performance. From clubs and rehearsal rooms to stadium tours, its amplifiers have been part of rock music history. The Bromley 750 overtly brings that lineage home.
Stage-inspired design for home audio
When it comes to party speakers, the Marshall Bromley 750 is definitely the adult in the room.
Weighing nearly 24kg, but portable thanks to built-in handles and wheels, it’s quite a step up from the brand’s more portable wireless speakers, and recently released Heston 120 soundbar.
The enclosure combines a brushed metal control panel with a water-based PU leather wrap and stamped metal grille. The design is IP54-rated against dust and splashes, and even includes a drainage system to protect the tweeters.
Headline attractions include 360° True Stereophonic sound, via dual top tweeters; eight Class D amps powering twin 10-inch woofers; mid-range drivers, and four tweeters, capable of producing up to 127dB SPL. A novel sound character control adapts the output of the speaker to suit its acoustic environment.
There’s also a stage-inspired lighting effect with three selectable presets. It can be synchronised to the music, randomised, or set to a stage style grid. The brand has resisted the temptation to go for a multi-coloured lighting array, opting for pure white – and the effect looks all the better for it.
Marshall Bromley 750 first impressions
I enjoyed a preview of the Bromley 750 at The Lower Third on London’s Denmark Street, a location steeped in British music history. It felt appropriate: this is a speaker with obvious stage DNA, even as it positions itself for living rooms, gardens, and street parties.
First impressions are visual. The Bromley 750 is commanding, but not garish. It has the physical presence of a piece of backline equipment. In a minimalist apartment, it would be as much furniture as a speaker.
The Bromley can run off the mains, or a rechargeable, user-replaceable battery. This gives 40 hours playback, with a quick 20-minute charge equating to five hours playtime.
Connectivity includes Bluetooth 5.3 with Auracast, multipoint pairing, plus analogue connections, and two XLR/6.35mm combo jacks for mics or instruments.
Even at moderate volume levels, the Bromley 750 delivers wide, impressive audio, with bass that carries authority, mids that are clean, and highs crisp. Crank the volume, and it positively blooms – and it can go very, very loud.
The new sound character control is a clever addition, as it adjusts tonal balance for different spaces, while the lighting effects add atmosphere without descending into gimmickry.
At their most restrained, they provide ambiance; at their most animated, they pulse to the beat.
Practicality has also been addressed. Wheels and handles make the speaker surprisingly manageable, and the replaceable battery – which also serves as a power bank – is a nice touch.
My verdict? The Marshall Bromley 750 is a titanic party debut. It blows rivals off stage.
The Marshall Bromley 750 sells for £899.99, and is available from September 23 2025 at Marshall.com and select retailers from September 30.
Main points at a glance: Marshall Bromley 750
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