Join award-winning songwriter and musician David Gibb on a musical journey through his hilarious and often surreal imagination, where bears live in the cupboard under the stairs, wolves are roaming the corridors at school and trips to the moon are a regular occurrence. David’s song writing draws from a wide range of musical influences, deftly blending folk, jazz, reggae and rock & roll. Climb That Tree is guaranteed to have both parents and children singing along in no time – this is music that the whole family can enjoy together. “Prepare to be carried away with the music…packed full of catchy, toe tapping numbers.” The Guardian. “David Gibb has a well-deserved cult following for his stage show which includes tales of dragons and driving chocolate cars. His lyrics are genuinely side-splitting, and tunes guaranteed to get stuck in your head for days.” Creative Tourist”
Julia Noble: “It’s just a kind of friendly relationship…..”
Materiality, process/rules and colour are the three aspects that define Julia Noble’s work. As an artist it is important to her that she engages the viewer’s senses, creating an aesthetic experience through the physical components of her paintings, which draw upon her experiences and desires.
Julia is drawn to art works where the puzzle for her is to ascertain how they were made, where things are not as they seem, trying to establish the processes that have been employed.
Her practice has been founded on two quotes that resonated with her in relation to the use of chance by abstract painters. Robert Rauschenberg said that “And even though chance deals with the unexpected and unplanned it still has to be organized before it can exist…” and that he “used the fact that wet paint would run, and lots of other things…it’s just a kind of friendly relationship with your materials”. Robert Morris refers to the “tendencies inherent in a materials/process interaction.” Rauschenberg’s words inspired the title of Julia’s exhibition. Her practice involves an investigation into her relationship with materials, the tendencies they possess and how those tendencies can be pushed together with the impact of colour.
Julia explains, “I seek to challenge the viewer with my complex system of production which results in kaleidoscopic rhythmic images. The starting point for many of my creations stems from elements of earlier works transforming them into something new using repeating forms, processes, and colour to provide different perspectives. Incorporating stitch as a drawing method the marks I make are relatively unconventional but also serve to disrupt the form and texture of the surface. Furthermore, stitching is synonymous with bringing together, a cohesive force unifying the separate elements of the work.
“My creations are instinctive, how they end up is determined by the processes and the colours that are used. I want them to be unashamedly joyful and uplifting full of curiosity and optimism.”
Highgate Gallery open Tue-Fri 1-5; Sat 11-4; Sun 11-5. Closed Mon.
Exhibition continues until 22 March.
Climb that Tree
Join award-winning songwriter and musician David Gibbs on a musical journey through his hilarious and often surreal imagination, where bears live in the cupboard under the stairs, wolves are roaming the corridors at school and trips to the moon are a regular occurrence. David’s songwriting draws from a wide range of musical influences, deftly blending folk, jazz, reggae and rock & roll. Climb That Tree is guaranteed to have both parents and children singing along in no time – this is music that the whole family can enjoy together. “Prepare to be carried away with the music…packed full of catchy, toe tapping numbers.” The Guardian. “David Gibbs has a well-deserved cult following for his stage show which includes tales of dragons and driving chocolate cars. His lyrics are genuinely side-splitting and tunes guaranteed to get stuck in your head for days.” Creative Tourist” Ages suitable for children aged 2-8 years.
Ticket Prices:
Adults/Children ( Standard) – £8.50
Adults/Children ( Concession) – £6.50
Family Ticket ( 2 Adults/ 2 Children) – £28.50
Family Ticket (Concession) 2 Adults/2 Children – £20.00
Under 18 months free.
To Book Tickets:
Box office: 02083488716
Email: enquiries@lauderdale.org.uk
Website: http://www.lauderdalehouse.co.uk
The beautiful 15th century Lauderdale House is at the south end of Highgate High Street. It is set in gorgeous Waterlow Park and next door is the famous Highgate Cemetery.
Artisan Market
MARCH, JUNE, SEPTEMBER & DECEMBER
SECOND SUNDAY 11AM-5PM
Duck Pond Market is back at Lauderdale House for quarterly 2017 markets with the best local artists, crafters, food producers and ethical businesses. There are locally made arts & crafts, gifts, vintage, homewares and clothing.
A tempting choice of locally made food to take home. London Craft Club host craft workshops for both adults and children. They also offer FREE crafting for children. Musicians perform live.
Julia Noble: “It’s just a kind of friendly relationship…..”
Materiality, process/rules and colour are the three aspects that define Julia Noble’s work. As an artist it is important to her that she engages the viewer’s senses, creating an aesthetic experience through the physical components of her paintings, which draw upon her experiences and desires.
Julia is drawn to art works where the puzzle for her is to ascertain how they were made, where things are not as they seem, trying to establish the processes that have been employed.
Her practice has been founded on two quotes that resonated with her in relation to the use of chance by abstract painters. Robert Rauschenberg said that “And even though chance deals with the unexpected and unplanned it still has to be organized before it can exist…” and that he “used the fact that wet paint would run, and lots of other things…it’s just a kind of friendly relationship with your materials”. Robert Morris refers to the “tendencies inherent in a materials/process interaction.” Rauschenberg’s words inspired the title of Julia’s exhibition. Her practice involves an investigation into her relationship with materials, the tendencies they possess and how those tendencies can be pushed together with the impact of colour.
Julia explains, “I seek to challenge the viewer with my complex system of production which results in kaleidoscopic rhythmic images. The starting point for many of my creations stems from elements of earlier works transforming them into something new using repeating forms, processes, and colour to provide different perspectives. Incorporating stitch as a drawing method the marks I make are relatively unconventional but also serve to disrupt the form and texture of the surface. Furthermore, stitching is synonymous with bringing together, a cohesive force unifying the separate elements of the work.
“My creations are instinctive, how they end up is determined by the processes and the colours that are used. I want them to be unashamedly joyful and uplifting full of curiosity and optimism.”
Highgate Gallery open Tue-Fri 1-5; Sat 11-4; Sun 11-5. Closed Mon.
Exhibition continues until 22 March.
mini mozart
Mini Mozart offers fun and interactive live music classes for toddlers and babies. The classes feature two or more live instruments; a clarinet, violin, flute, French horn, saxophone or trumpet with a piano accompanist. The idea of Mini Mozart is to get children actually listening, not just hearing. Children interact with our live musicians in a way that is impossible with recorded music.
It’s hard to say which will be your favourite part of the class; the warm up where the teachers introduce their instruments allowing your little one to get up close and touch the instruments, or the part where they reveal their suitcase full of fun props that will entice your child on an interactive musical adventure.
Packed with puppets, parachutes & percussion, bursting with Bach & bubbles, and flush with fairy tales and flutes; follow our rotating team of 4 teachers and their piano accompanist on a multi-sensory musical journey that will inspire your little one with instruments from every section of the orchestra.
“I couldn’t wait to get out and about after Alfie was born. Mini Mozart was perfect because it was interesting for both of us!” Claire, Mum to Alfie (aged 4 months)
Start time: 9.30am for toddlers and 10.15 for babies.
Time: 09:30
Venue: Lauderdale House
| Price band | A | B |
| Standard | £143.00 | |
| Concession | ||
| Child |
Website: www.minimozart.com
One off payment of £143.00 or £47.66 every month for 3 months. Start time 9.30am for toddlers and 10.15 for babies.
The very popular Little Owl Book Club returns in January with an extra class due to demand. This award-winning class for kids age 2-4 takes place in our light and airy conservatory on Friday mornings. Devised with a reading specialist the class gives a fun start to phonics and letters. There are 2 great stories, a letter of the week taught with active games, then a fun art project to keep little hands busy.
Class 1: 10.00-10.50
Class 2: 11.05-11.55
No classes during half-term: Monday 12 -Friday 16 February
Julia Noble: “It’s just a kind of friendly relationship…..”
Materiality, process/rules and colour are the three aspects that define Julia Noble’s work. As an artist it is important to her that she engages the viewer’s senses, creating an aesthetic experience through the physical components of her paintings, which draw upon her experiences and desires.
Julia is drawn to art works where the puzzle for her is to ascertain how they were made, where things are not as they seem, trying to establish the processes that have been employed.
Her practice has been founded on two quotes that resonated with her in relation to the use of chance by abstract painters. Robert Rauschenberg said that “And even though chance deals with the unexpected and unplanned it still has to be organized before it can exist…” and that he “used the fact that wet paint would run, and lots of other things…it’s just a kind of friendly relationship with your materials”. Robert Morris refers to the “tendencies inherent in a materials/process interaction.” Rauschenberg’s words inspired the title of Julia’s exhibition. Her practice involves an investigation into her relationship with materials, the tendencies they possess and how those tendencies can be pushed together with the impact of colour.
Julia explains, “I seek to challenge the viewer with my complex system of production which results in kaleidoscopic rhythmic images. The starting point for many of my creations stems from elements of earlier works transforming them into something new using repeating forms, processes, and colour to provide different perspectives. Incorporating stitch as a drawing method the marks I make are relatively unconventional but also serve to disrupt the form and texture of the surface. Furthermore, stitching is synonymous with bringing together, a cohesive force unifying the separate elements of the work.
“My creations are instinctive, how they end up is determined by the processes and the colours that are used. I want them to be unashamedly joyful and uplifting full of curiosity and optimism.”
Highgate Gallery open Tue-Fri 1-5; Sat 11-4; Sun 11-5. Closed Mon.
Exhibition continues until 22 March.
Julia Noble: “It’s just a kind of friendly relationship…..”
Materiality, process/rules and colour are the three aspects that define Julia Noble’s work. As an artist it is important to her that she engages the viewer’s senses, creating an aesthetic experience through the physical components of her paintings, which draw upon her experiences and desires.
Julia is drawn to art works where the puzzle for her is to ascertain how they were made, where things are not as they seem, trying to establish the processes that have been employed.
Her practice has been founded on two quotes that resonated with her in relation to the use of chance by abstract painters. Robert Rauschenberg said that “And even though chance deals with the unexpected and unplanned it still has to be organized before it can exist…” and that he “used the fact that wet paint would run, and lots of other things…it’s just a kind of friendly relationship with your materials”. Robert Morris refers to the “tendencies inherent in a materials/process interaction.” Rauschenberg’s words inspired the title of Julia’s exhibition. Her practice involves an investigation into her relationship with materials, the tendencies they possess and how those tendencies can be pushed together with the impact of colour.
Julia explains, “I seek to challenge the viewer with my complex system of production which results in kaleidoscopic rhythmic images. The starting point for many of my creations stems from elements of earlier works transforming them into something new using repeating forms, processes, and colour to provide different perspectives. Incorporating stitch as a drawing method the marks I make are relatively unconventional but also serve to disrupt the form and texture of the surface. Furthermore, stitching is synonymous with bringing together, a cohesive force unifying the separate elements of the work.
“My creations are instinctive, how they end up is determined by the processes and the colours that are used. I want them to be unashamedly joyful and uplifting full of curiosity and optimism.”
Highgate Gallery open Tue-Fri 1-5; Sat 11-4; Sun 11-5. Closed Mon.
Exhibition continues until 22 March.
mini mozart
Mini Mozart offers fun and interactive live music classes for toddlers and babies. The classes feature two or more live instruments; a clarinet, violin, flute, French horn, saxophone or trumpet with a piano accompanist. The idea of Mini Mozart is to get children actually listening, not just hearing. Children interact with our live musicians in a way that is impossible with recorded music.
It’s hard to say which will be your favourite part of the class; the warm up where the teachers introduce their instruments allowing your little one to get up close and touch the instruments, or the part where they reveal their suitcase full of fun props that will entice your child on an interactive musical adventure.
Packed with puppets, parachutes & percussion, bursting with Bach & bubbles, and flush with fairy tales and flutes; follow our rotating team of 4 teachers and their piano accompanist on a multi-sensory musical journey that will inspire your little one with instruments from every section of the orchestra.
“I couldn’t wait to get out and about after Alfie was born. Mini Mozart was perfect because it was interesting for both of us!” Claire, Mum to Alfie (aged 4 months)
Start time: 9.30am for toddlers and 10.15 for babies.
Time: 09:30
Venue: Lauderdale House
| Price band | A | B |
| Standard | £143.00 | |
| Concession | ||
| Child |
Website: www.minimozart.com
One off payment of £143.00 or £47.66 every month for 3 months. Start time 9.30am for toddlers and 10.15 for babies.
Julia Noble: “It’s just a kind of friendly relationship…..”
Materiality, process/rules and colour are the three aspects that define Julia Noble’s work. As an artist it is important to her that she engages the viewer’s senses, creating an aesthetic experience through the physical components of her paintings, which draw upon her experiences and desires.
Julia is drawn to art works where the puzzle for her is to ascertain how they were made, where things are not as they seem, trying to establish the processes that have been employed.
Her practice has been founded on two quotes that resonated with her in relation to the use of chance by abstract painters. Robert Rauschenberg said that “And even though chance deals with the unexpected and unplanned it still has to be organized before it can exist…” and that he “used the fact that wet paint would run, and lots of other things…it’s just a kind of friendly relationship with your materials”. Robert Morris refers to the “tendencies inherent in a materials/process interaction.” Rauschenberg’s words inspired the title of Julia’s exhibition. Her practice involves an investigation into her relationship with materials, the tendencies they possess and how those tendencies can be pushed together with the impact of colour.
Julia explains, “I seek to challenge the viewer with my complex system of production which results in kaleidoscopic rhythmic images. The starting point for many of my creations stems from elements of earlier works transforming them into something new using repeating forms, processes, and colour to provide different perspectives. Incorporating stitch as a drawing method the marks I make are relatively unconventional but also serve to disrupt the form and texture of the surface. Furthermore, stitching is synonymous with bringing together, a cohesive force unifying the separate elements of the work.
“My creations are instinctive, how they end up is determined by the processes and the colours that are used. I want them to be unashamedly joyful and uplifting full of curiosity and optimism.”
Highgate Gallery open Tue-Fri 1-5; Sat 11-4; Sun 11-5. Closed Mon.
Exhibition continues until 22 March.
The very popular Little Owl Book Club returns in January with an extra class due to demand. This award-winning class for kids age 2-4 takes place in our light and airy conservatory on Friday mornings. Devised with a reading specialist the class gives a fun start to phonics and letters. There are 2 great stories, a letter of the week taught with active games, then a fun art project to keep little hands busy.
Class 1: 10.00-10.50
Class 2: 11.05-11.55
No classes during half-term: Monday 12 -Friday 16 February
Guided walk around Highgate and tea afterwards at 10A
Ricardo Curbelo (Harp, Cuatro, Maracas, Vocals)
“A sheer delight to see and listen to” (Arran Music Society, 2016)
Fiona Harrison, (Classical Guitar)
“… a musician of great sensitivity both to her instrument and the mood of the music … gifted with a superbly confident technique.” (Hampshire Chronicle)
Travel on a rich and exciting musical journey with these two fine soloists.
Innovative Latin American harpist, composer and poet, Ricardo Curbelo, combines traditional music from a variety of Latin American countries, together with his own, spellbinding compositions. Vibrant, energetic and jazzy pieces contrast with more classical, enchanting melodies and tender vocals. He is delighted to share this concert with wonderful classical guitarist, Fiona Harrison, who will also present a fascinating and varied programme of music, crossing cultures and centuries from Renaissance England through to contemporary Japan.
mini mozart
Mini Mozart offers fun and interactive live music classes for toddlers and babies. The classes feature two or more live instruments; a clarinet, violin, flute, French horn, saxophone or trumpet with a piano accompanist. The idea of Mini Mozart is to get children actually listening, not just hearing. Children interact with our live musicians in a way that is impossible with recorded music.
It’s hard to say which will be your favourite part of the class; the warm up where the teachers introduce their instruments allowing your little one to get up close and touch the instruments, or the part where they reveal their suitcase full of fun props that will entice your child on an interactive musical adventure.
Packed with puppets, parachutes & percussion, bursting with Bach & bubbles, and flush with fairy tales and flutes; follow our rotating team of 4 teachers and their piano accompanist on a multi-sensory musical journey that will inspire your little one with instruments from every section of the orchestra.
“I couldn’t wait to get out and about after Alfie was born. Mini Mozart was perfect because it was interesting for both of us!” Claire, Mum to Alfie (aged 4 months)
Start time: 9.30am for toddlers and 10.15 for babies.
Time: 09:30
Venue: Lauderdale House
| Price band | A | B |
| Standard | £143.00 | |
| Concession | ||
| Child |
Website: www.minimozart.com
One off payment of £143.00 or £47.66 every month for 3 months. Start time 9.30am for toddlers and 10.15 for babies.
Explore Waterlow Park with trails, scavenges and ‘self’ guide
Meet by the bridge near the ‘new’ playground
Handmade In Highgate the Spring Show 13 -15 April 2018
Find 30 talented designer/makers, exhibiting and selling their unique creations at Handmade In Highgate. The Institute offers the perfect location and the perfect opportunity for visitors to meet and buy from the some of the most talented and prolific artist/designer/makers working in the UK today. Entrance is FREE and everyone is welcome.
The Highgate Literary & Scientific Institution
11 South Grove, Highgate, London N6 6BS
Open:
Friday 13 April: 6pm – 9pm
Saturday 14 April: 10am – 6pm
Sunday 15 April 10am – 5pm
Contact details:
E: handmadeinhighgate@gmail.com
FB: Handmadein Highgate
Twitter: @handmadeinhigh
Instagram: handmadeinhighgate
Handmade In Highgate the Spring Show 13 -15 April 2018
Find 30 talented designer/makers, exhibiting and selling their unique creations at Handmade In Highgate. The Institute offers the perfect location and the perfect opportunity for visitors to meet and buy from the some of the most talented and prolific artist/designer/makers working in the UK today. Entrance is FREE and everyone is welcome.
The Highgate Literary & Scientific Institution
11 South Grove, Highgate, London N6 6BS
Open:
Friday 13 April: 6pm – 9pm
Saturday 14 April: 10am – 6pm
Sunday 15 April 10am – 5pm
Contact details:
E: handmadeinhighgate@gmail.com
FB: Handmadein Highgate
Twitter: @handmadeinhigh
Instagram: handmadeinhighgate
Box Office opens at 10:00 AM, event begins at 10:30 AM.
Ticket Prices:
Standard: £8.50; Concession: £6.50; Family: £28.00 (2 Adults, 2 Children); Family Concession: £20.00 (2 Adults, 2 Children)
Captain Calamity combines marvellous magic, sensational science and jaw dropping bubble performances to enchant children of all ages.
Young minds will be introduced to the amazing world we live in and see how chemicals, polymers, solids, liquids and gasses react together to create awesome effects. With Captain Calamity’s science show the children become the stars, engaging with the performance and becoming part of the act. They are invited to shout out, jump up and get stuck into the action! Anything is possible when we tap into the unlimited resource that is a child’s imagination so come along with your little one and be amazed. After all, do you know a child who doesn’t love watching things ooze, bubble, fizz and pop?
Watch Captain Calamity launch rockets into the sky, join in stunning science stunts and have fun with lot and lots of slime. Then there’s the bubble magic, as Captain Calamity demonstrates bubble chains, bubbles inside bubbles, giant bubbles and children inside bubbles!
Captain Calamity’s Science Show is suitable for children aged 3+.
Handmade In Highgate the Spring Show 13 -15 April 2018
Find 30 talented designer/makers, exhibiting and selling their unique creations at Handmade In Highgate. The Institute offers the perfect location and the perfect opportunity for visitors to meet and buy from the some of the most talented and prolific artist/designer/makers working in the UK today. Entrance is FREE and everyone is welcome.
The Highgate Literary & Scientific Institution
11 South Grove, Highgate, London N6 6BS
Open:
Friday 13 April: 6pm – 9pm
Saturday 14 April: 10am – 6pm
Sunday 15 April 10am – 5pm
Contact details:
E: handmadeinhighgate@gmail.com
FB: Handmadein Highgate
Twitter: @handmadeinhigh
Instagram: handmadeinhighgate
This month’s show has in the cast:
Roz Nelson, Louisa Bayman, Sue Yager, Orla Roberts, Cathy Joyner, Fiona Slater, Alec Dunnachie, and Michael Hall, With Bob Higgs in the Chair and Derek Marcus at the piano.
Come along for a fun evening and join in the choruses.
8.30pm (doors open 8pm)
£15 / £12 concession / £7 student
concessions limited to disability, people on benefits (not over 60’s)
The Tina May Quintet
Tina May (voice), Karen Sharp (saxes), Robin Aspland (piano), Arnie Somogyi (d. bass) & Winston Clifford (drums)
This very swinging quintet is led by the incredibly versatile and talented Tina May who was breathtakingly exciting on the Swanage Festival main stage last year. Tonight her jazz soul is the guiding force and one glance at her line up tells you that this will be a very special evening. It’s the first appearance at Lauderdale by British Jazz Award winner Karen Sharp who first worked with Tina when they were both with the Humphrey Lyttelton Band. Since then they have collaborated and recorded together extensively.
Expect some straight ahead jazz and ….always some forgotten gems alongside standards – but swung and sung in Tina’s inimitable style.
Our programmer Brian Blain compares her appearance at Swanage to Anita O’Day’s sensational contribution to that classic 1960 documentary Jazz On a Summer’s Day and tell us that ‘we could not start our Spring season in any better way’.
‘that great rarity…a singer who enhances a song.’ Dave Gelly, the Observer.
’40 Years In Jazz’
Clark Tracey Quintet
Clark Tracey (drums), Sean Payne (alto sax), Alex Ridout (trumpet), Elliott Sansom (piano) & James Owston (bass)
8.30pm (doors open 8pm)
£12 / £10 concession / £7 student
concessions limited to disability, people on benefits (not over 60’s)
Winner of the Best Drummer at the 2017 British Jazz Award Clark Tracey has carved out a serious career for 40 years over and above being the son of his illustrious father Stan Tracey with whom he used to play; and whose legacy he keeps alive.
He has worked with many of the great American players, from Scott Hamilton and Johnny Griffin to Pharoah Sanders, as well as almost every leading British musician of the last thirty years.
Furthermore he has taken on the role of ‘mature mentor’ to many of the very many brilliant young players who seem to emerge on the jazz scene on a monthly basis. This is just such an exciting young group and they guarantee to deliver the hard bop message for which its leader is so revered
Watch the Quintet on YouTube
Serenata celebrate the music of Brahms this April at Lauderdale House.
This concert will feature an eclectic programme of Lieder, Duets & Piano Music by the Classical Romanticist, which will include the original scoring of the Love-Song Waltzes and a special arrangement of Wiegenlied, as well as the Gipsy Songs and selected Hungarian Dances.
Serenata will perform Aimez-vous Brahms? on Friday 27 April 2018 at 7:30pm.
Tickets are £12 (£8 concessions) and will be available on the door or from: 22 Chestnut Avenue N8 8NY (020 8348 2983).
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
Nat Steele Quartet ‘tribute to MJQ’
8.30pm (doors open 8pm)
£12 / £10 concession / £7 student
concessions limited to disability, people on benefits (not over 60’s)
Nat Steele (vibes), Daniel Di Lecce (d bass), Gabriel Latchin (piano) & Steve Brown (drums)
This swinging take on the music of the Modern Jazz Quartet (MJQ) of the 1950’s, celebrates his 5 star debut album of the same name. Jazz Choice of the Month in the December BBC Music Magazine, it has received rave reviews since its sell-out launch at Ronnie Scott’s.
‘Portrait of the MJQ’ is a special project for vibraphone player Nat Steele’s with its unique blend of subtlety and deep swing as it pays tribute to the fiery, boppish stylings of vibes pioneer Milt Jackson. Combined with this brilliant rhythm section the Quartet is guaranteed to do justice to its inspiration’s timeless music.
The MJQ were one of the most successful and influential jazz groups of the 20th century. They took jazz out of the club and into the concert hall increasing its popularity and reaching new audiences. Early pioneers of ‘third stream’ fusion, they combined classical compositional techniques with jazz improvisation.
‘Nat Steele is one of the best vibes players this country has ever produced.’
Clark Tracey
‘A refreshing treat for the ears’ 5 stars
Rebecca Franks, BBC Music Magazine
“Jazz Choice” of the month, December 2017
http://www.natsteele.com/
http://www.natsteele.com/MJQ.html
Listen on Youtube
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
Art Themen’s New Directions Quintet
8.30pm (doors open 8pm)
£12 / £10 concession / £7 student
concessions limited to disability, people on benefits (not over 60’s)
Art Themen (saxes), Steve Fishwick (trumpet), Gareth Williams (piano), Arnie Somogyi (d bass) & Winston Clifford (drums)
According to The Observer’s Dave Gelly ‘Art Themen is one of the tiny handful of undeniably perfect musicians‘.
He is in constant demand all over the country as a solo attraction and over the years has appeared nationally and internationally with Stan Tracey’s various bands, Alexis Korner in the early days of R’nB and, later, with Cream’s Jack Bruce. A living true legend!
Art’ New Directions was launched a few years ago at Lauderdale and is a band of A List players, with a strict ‘no deps’ rule, which is close to his heart. Designed by him to look afresh at some of the lesser known gems from jazz’s golden age written by musicians such as Thelonious Monk, Dexter Gordon, Cedar Walton and many more, it is doubtful that you will hear a better band in any idiom than this.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
Box Office opens at 10:00 AM, event begins at 10:30 AM.
Standard: £8.50; Concession: £6.50; Family: £28.00 (2 Adults, 2 Children); Family Concession: £20.00 (2 Adults, 2 Children)
7000 Rubber Ducks. 7 Seas. 1 Big Adventure.
Faceplant Theatre’s exciting production One Duck Down sees unlikely but lovable hero Billy preparing to venture to the ends of the earth to win the affections of his sweetheart. Little did he know he’d be set the tremendous task of finding the elusive nautical treasure… Rubber Ducks?!
Soon Billy is swept up on an ocean clear-up adventure spanning from the quaint shores of Pebbleton Village to the icy North Pole, from an exotic tropical beach to a floating island made entirely of rubbish. One Duck Down is inspired by the true tale of the 7,000 Rubber Ducks that were cast adrift in a mighty storm. Jam packed with music, clowning and puppetry, this show teaches all ages the importance of looking after our oceans. The set and props are recycled from the lost and found of rubbish both on land and at sea, all to create one eco-friendly family frolic.
One Duck Down is suitable for children aged 2/3+.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.
British artists Sheila Camamile and Anthony Millard team up for a Spring exhibition featuring exciting new paintings and prints.
Anthony Millard’s work consists of paintings and prints of people and animals simplified and modified for the purposes of decoration, expression and caricature. Sheila Camamile’s work includes collages, paintings and prints exploring texture, shape, tone and colour derived from everyday objects and materials and from the processes of collage and printmaking.
Opening Times:
Monday to Wednesday: 11am to 4pm
Thursday: 11.30am to 4pm – subject to availability
Friday: 11am to 4pm – subject to availability
The exhibition will also be open 11am to 4pm on Sunday 22 and 29 April.
This exhibition will be on display in the Lower Gallery and Upper Gallery on select days at Lauderdale House until 14 May. Entry to the gallery is free of charge.