Concert Party

Across 13 races in total, it has won twice and picked up a placed finish twice more — a win rate of roughly 1 in every 7 races, or about 15%. That is a modest return, and the recent form makes for uncomfortable reading: in the last six outings, the best finishing position has been sixth, with three ninths and a fourteenth in there too. That is not a horse in form. That is a horse searching for something it cannot quite find right now.

What it can find, when everything clicks, is a real affinity for middle distances. At a mile and a furlong to a mile and two furlongs, Concert Party has won 1 from 3 races — a 33% win rate that puts it in a completely different light to its overall figures. That is where it appears to travel most comfortably. It also does its best work at Class 5 level — the entry-level tier of British racing — where it has won 2 from just 4 races, a 50% rate that is genuinely impressive and suggests it is competitive when not asked to punch above its weight.

The two victories themselves tell a neat story. The first came at Sandown Park in September 2025, then a follow-up at Bath just three weeks later in October — a horse briefly in the form of its life, winning twice in quick succession. Since then, nothing. Nine months have passed without a win, and the finishing positions have drifted steadily backward.

Jockey Sean Levey has been the one most often in the saddle, and the partnership has a decent record in the data — 2 wins from 6 races together, meaning they win roughly 1 in every 3 times they team up. That is an encouraging number, and if Concert Party is going to rediscover those Bath and Sandown days, Levey aboard at a distance around a mile and a furlong looks like the most likely route back.