Welcome from the Summer School Artistic Director – Rachel Parkes

“Welcome to the 2023 Music for Everyone Summer School: three days of shared music-making, with courses and workshops for intermediate and advanced musicians aged 16+. Across three days you will hone your musicianship, meet new like minded people and discover the delights of repertoire old and new. We are excited to introduce you to some fantastic repertoire and artists who resonate with our theme of ‘Broader Horizons’. We will be recognising and celebrating the achievements of women in music, looking beyond boundaries and borders to new lands and a bright, inclusive future.

Whether you want to immerse yourself in the shimmering sounds of Sibelius’ Finlandia, explore luscious choral repertoire from Brahms to Joni Mitchell, or work on your chamber skills with our string and saxophone ensembles, there really is something for everyone!

We look forward to seeing you for another unforgettable summer of music.”


The Summer School Experience

Trent College

We will be back in the beautiful Trent College in Long Eaton, where an intensive programme of rehearsals will be linked by relaxing and uplifting recitals, outdoor warm-ups under the trees, and energy packed body-percussion workshops from Stomp inspired ‘Beat goes On!’. New for this year, our saxophone ensemble, led by Keiron Anderson, will have their own dedicated sessions, and will be joining the orchestra and choir for Finlandia. A Summer School pack with all your music will be sent out to you four weeks in advance.

Each day will start at 10am (registration from 9.30am) and finish at approximately 5.30pm with a Showcase Concert early on Wednesday evening.

“I can’t think of a better way to spend three days!”

Be part of the social buzz. There is plenty of time to chat to tutors, browse the stands and enjoy the school grounds. There will be coffee and pastries to welcome you on the first day and farewell drinks and nibbles after the Showcase Concert. Please bring a packed lunch – the grounds of the school are ideal for a picnic.

 


Guest Conductors & Artists

We are thrilled to welcome many familiar faces along with several new artists including acclaimed saxophonist Naomi Sullivan and all-female a cappella ensemble Papagena, who will bring their talent and expertise to the workshops.

Conductors – Keiron Anderson, Hilary Campbell and Robert Hodge

Keiron Anderson was born in Aberdeen and studied trumpet and keyboard at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester where he started both a light orchestra and big band. His career has multiple strands: musical director, composer, performer, teacher.

Keiron currently directs Yorkshire Wind Orchestra (1994 – ) which he has brought to its present level of excellence, Nottingham Symphonic Winds (2006 – ) with whom he has produced many excellent concerts and recordings, and Phoenix Concert Band (2003 – ) which he has developed into a high-quality community wind band. He has worked with many other groups including Harlequin Brass, Leeds Conservatoire Wind Orchestra, Nottingham Symphony Orchestra, the National Saxophone Choir of Great Britain and numerous chamber ensembles throughout the UK and Europe as part of a diverse and rich schedule of conducting.

Keiron approaches each group differently according to its particular character, capabilities, ambition and rehearsal schedule! He recently conducted his own music at the Bavarian Music Academy Annual Wind Orchestra course in Germany, coaching composers and conducting the excellent orchestra. Keiron is a prolific composer producing unique and exciting new music across an eclectic mix of styles. Some of these works are written specifically for the groups he directs or as commissions for other ensembles. Others are intended to be enjoyed on Soundcloud.

Hilary Campbell is a freelance choral specialist based in London. She is founder and director of professional chamber choir, Blossom Street, and Musical Director of Bristol Choral Society, Music Makers of London and Chiswick Choir. She has also recently been appointed assistant conductor of Ex-Cathedra. Hilary has released two award winning Naxos recordings and is a published and prize-winning composer. 

 

 

Robert Hodge teaches conducting at the Royal School of Music and is known for his considerable skill, clarity of technique and excellent rapport with musicians.
He is the Musical Director of three symphony orchestras – City of Cambridge, Essex and Aylesbury – and works with many other orchestras, adult and youth, including the Malta Philharmonic Orchestra and the BBC National Orchestra of Wales.

 

 

Richard Cox – Summer School accompanist

Local pianist Richard Cox has been working in the Nottingham area and beyond for many years, accompanying numerous soloists and ensembles. He studied music at Nottingham University, specialising in piano performance with Brenda May, and began working with community organisations after graduating, initially through Music for Everyone (then known as the Nottingham Choral Trust). He now spends the majority of his time running music-related businesses, including Europadisc (selling recordings of classical music to collectors around the world), and local woodwind specialist, Windblowers.

 

Guest Artists – Beat Goes On, Papagena and Naomi Sullivan

Katie Mallard – Beat Goes On

Katie is a community percussionist, composer and performer with a passion for bringing rhythms to adults and children from all backgrounds and abilities. A psychology graduate, she is known for her compassionate teaching style, energetic workshops and for the vibrant community percussion ensembles she has founded.

 

 

Papagena – A cappella group

Sopranos: Imogen Russell, Elizabeth Drury, Suzzie Vango. Altos: Shivani Rattan, Suzie Purkis

Papagena is a rarity in the UK, an all-female consort of five professional singers set up to explore music from medieval times to the present day written specifically for female voices. The group’s programming defies pigeonholing; drawing richly on traditional folk music and women’s working songs from around the world, Papagena juxtaposes these pieces with more classical repertoire from Kassia and Hildegard of Bingen to Imogen Heap and Katy Perry, as well as writing its own material and commissioning from an eclectic range of composers including Errollyn Wallen, Oliver Tarney, Janet Wheeler, John Duggan and Jim Clements. Medieval, classical, folk and contemporary music is interwoven into intriguing programmes such as Nuns and RosesThe Darkest MidnightStill Moving and A Winter’s Dawn which fascinate diverse audiences.

Formally launched in 2015, the group has performed at numerous festivals throughout the UK including the Edinburgh Festival, Brandenburg Choral Festival (London), the Shropshire Music Trust, Music at Christchurch, Nottingham Cathedral and Bromsgrove Festivals and the 2019 Three Choirs Festival in Gloucester. As regular featured artists on BBC Radio 3 and Scala Radio, the group has also appeared on BBC Radio 4’s Woman’s Hour, promoting their Darkest Midnight album which reached #6 in the UK Classical Charts in 2018. Collaborations include projects with the Orchestra of the Swan, Lynda Sayce (theorbo), Victoria Davies (harp), Cathy Lamb (organ) and vocal ensemble The Queen’s Six.

For more information please visit: www.papagena.co.uk or follow on social media: @papagenasingers

Naomi Sullivan – Saxophone

Naomi Sullivan has a varied career performing as a soloist, chamber musician and teacher. She is currently performing with the Laefer Quartet who are soon to record their debut album –  as well as with Sounding Cities – a project that explores urban environments through music and visual artists. After a tour of South Africa in 2017, Sounding Cities has been part of the Bechstein Series at Wigmore Hall, The Goodman Gallery opening night and have performed at galleries in Birmingham and London.

Naomi has been part of a number of chamber groups, syzygy (a quartet she co-founded in 2009) and Flotilla, lead by Kyle Horch. As an orchestral musician, Naomi has worked for many UK orchestras including Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, Halle Orchestra, Aurora Orchestra and Chineke! 

Naomi has given masterclasses at the Royal College of Music, Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Trinity Laban, Chetham’s School of Music, the Purcell School as well as conservatoires and festivals in Europe and the USA. She also teaches young musicians from schools and educational projects in London, Birmingham and further afield – including the Nation Youth Orchestra and Aldborough Young Musicians.

She is Head of Saxophone at the Royal Birmingham Conservatoire and Professor of Saxophone at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. She studied with Kyle Horch (RCM) and Northwestern University (Frederick Hemke).

How to Enrol 

The Summer School fee of £120 covers all music, tuition, refreshments at breaks, and drinks and nibbles after the showcase concert. In order to provide the best quality experience for all participants, some instrument numbers will be capped. Please book early to avoid disappointment.

To book online, click the button below, or download a form here and return to the office with your payment.

 

    

Come and be part of Music for Everyone’s special 40th birthday weekend on 1st and 2nd July 2023.  There will be two big Celebration Concerts at Nottingham’s Albert Hall: Saturday 1 July MfE’s youth choirs and orchestras; Sunday 2 July MfE’s adult choirs and orchestras, including our official Thank You to Angela Kay for 40 years of fantastic music-making.


YOUTH

The Saturday Youth Concert is for past and present members of MfE youth choirs and instrumental groups. An inter-generational Vocals choir, featuring current and past alumni, will be led by Alison Bennett, Jane McDouall and Rachel Parkes. The MfE regular instrumental youth groups will perform items in the afternoon concert and we are delighted to announce Stringwise alumni and folk fiddle player Sam Sweeney will be leading a workshop with the young string players and performing in the concert.

If you are an alumni of the String Orchestra, Wind Band, Chamber Choir, Girls’ Choir and Boys’ Choir, we want to hear from you!

Click here for further information – YOUTH


ADULT

The Sunday Adult concert programme will include separate items by each of MfE’s performing groups in ‘reunion’ mode – past and present members singing/playing together.  And there will be other combined items involving all the participants, filling the Albert Hall with magnificent, glorious sound!

The concert is for members of:

  • Nottingham Festival Chorus (formerly NCT Chorus/Nottingham Symphony Chorus)
  • Daytime Voices choirs, including Lunchtime Voices
  • Nottingham Chamber Singers (formerly East of England Singers)
  • Daytime Orchestras

If you are (or have been) a member of more than one of these groups, you are welcome to join in all the relevant items, if you wish.  There is just one fee of £20 for taking part in the event.  If using the online enrolment, please sign up for just one group to make the payment and then email admin@music-for-everyone.org to to let us know which further group(s) you belong to and will be joining on the day. (Please ignore the reference to the online promo code – there is no code for this event.) Alternatively, download the relevant form and return to MfE.

Click here for further information – ADULT


SPECIAL EXHIBITION – The Four Decades of Music for Everyone

Throughout the day there will be an exhibition in the Albert Hall’s Osborne Foyer for all to enjoy. Take a trip down memory lane with photographs from MfE events old and new, see our very first typewriter, letters and publicity and look back on 40 years of the famous MfE pencil!

Orchestral Playing Day: 10.00am – 5.30pm
Albert Hall, North Circus St,
Nottingham NG1 5AA

  

Josh Goodman, Angela Kay conductors

Let’s Blow the Dust off our instruments

Music for Everyone invites you to a friendly, relaxed playing day at Nottingham’s Albert Hall.

Did you learn to play an instrument when you were at school but haven’t got it out of the case for a long time? Or have you taken up playing an instrument in adult life just for fun? Do you like playing orchestral music?

If the answer is YES to any of these questions then come to Blow the Dust off your Instrument 2023.

Conducted by Angela Kay and Josh Goodman, this playing day will give you the chance to renew old skills or put new-found ones into practice in a friendly relaxed and supportive environment.

The music has been chosen to give scope to players of all abilities and will include Edward Elgar’s rousing Imperial March Op.32, Leroy Anderson’s beautiful Forgotten Dreams, Queen’s iconic rock anthem We are the Champions and Arthur Wood’s Barwick Green, as featured on popular radio show The Archers!

There will be items for wind band and string orchestra. The instrumental parts will be sent out in advance of the workshop to give you time to get to grips with the notes ahead of the day itself.
NB Please note: This course is suitable for players of a standard Associated Board Grade 3 and above.

Workshop Day Timetable

9.40 am          Registration opens

10.00 am       Morning rehearsals (to include coffee break)

12.30 pm       Meal break

1.30 pm          Afternoon rehearsals for all players (to include tea break)

4.15 pm          Break

4.30pm           Informal performance for friends and family

5.30pm           End of course

Informal Performance This performance is designed to be part of the workshop experience for participants to enjoy. Friends and family will be welcome to attend. There will be no tickets but voluntary contributions in support of MfE will be much appreciated via a retiring collection.

Workshop Day Fee

The fee includes all music, optional online rehearsals, the workshop experience and coffee or tea at the morning and afternoon breaks.

Orchestra players

Members of Music for Everyone      £32

Non Members                                  £37

Benefit Claimants/Students             £22

 

How to Enrol

Online – pay by card:

Just click the button below and fill in your details. Payment can be made via debit/credit card.

By post – pay by cheque:

Please download and complete this pdf form and post it, together with your enrolment cheque (made payable to Music for Everyone) to Music for Everyone, 10 Goose Gate, Hockley, Nottingham NG1 1FF

For any further information, email admin@music-for-everyone.org or telephone 0115 958 9312 (Monday – Friday, 9am – 5pm)

Celebrate around the World!

Singing workshop on Saturday 22 April: South Nottinghamshire Academy, Radcliffe-on-Trent

Concert on Sunday 23 April: Albert Hall, Nottingham 

Drop the kids off for a fun singing workshop day followed by a Sunday afternoon concert for all the family at Nottingham’s famous Albert Hall.

Led by our experienced singing tutors, Alison Bennett, Sara King and Rachel Parkes, children will learn songs from around the world, taking in different cultural traditions and musical styles as they go. There will be rounds, part-songs, percussion and dancing, as well as popular songs from Encanto, Aladdin, Matilda and Trolls World Tour! Children will also be taking part in arts and crafts activities during the Saturday workshop, to make sure they get some time to rest their vocals-cords! Family and friends are invited to watch the afternoon performance on Sunday, taking you on a world tour from your seat!

Singers will be divided into three age-group choirs:

• Vocals 1 (school yrs 1-2)
• Vocals 2 (school yrs 3-5)
• Vocals 3 (school yrs 6-8)

Music packs, including lyrics and audio tracks, will be sent out approximately one month before the event, giving everyone the chance to learn the songs as best they can before the singing weekend.

How much does it cost?

The enrolment fee for Vocals 2023 is £20. (Less 10% discount if two or more children from the same family are enrolling for this course).

Booking is now open online via the button below. Alternatively, you can download this form, complete the details and return to the address listed along with your payment by cheque. For more information, please email admin@music-for-everyone.org

Timetable:

Saturday 22 April

South Nottinghamshire Academy, Radcliffe-on-Trent NG12 2FQ
Workshops: 10.30am – 4.30pm

Sunday 23 April Concert

Albert Hall, Nottingham NG1 5AA
Rehearsal: 11.30am – 2.45pm
Concert: 3.30 – 5.30pm

Supported by:

 

East Midlands Youth String Orchestra
East Midlands Youth Band
Nottingham Youth Band
Nottingham Strictly Strings

Sunday 19th March at 3pm
The Grange, Radcliffe on Trent

The MfE youth instrumental groups present their end of spring term concert.

Tickets: Full £7.00, Conc. £6.00, Child/Student £3.50

Tickets are available to buy online, or you can reserve tickets at your next rehearsal. Tickets will also be available to buy on the door.

Music for Everyone

Artistic Director – Freelance

Nottingham

Closing date: Monday 17th April 2023 at 12 noon

Music for Everyone is seeking an experienced and inspirational Artistic Director to lead the artistic vision of the organisation and engage creatively with its artistic staff and participants, both professional and community-based.

They will have substantial professional experience and expertise in the world of classical music performance and be passionate about the power of music to make a difference to people’s lives. A fee of £8000 is offered for a programme of 45 days work (flexible) over a year, plus additional fees for conducting one major concert, and potentially other artistic delivery. The start date is from 1 September 2023.

For full details please download the Artistic Director Job Pack.

AD-Post-March-2023-FINAL-LOW-RES

Visit our Vacancies page for more details on how to apply: https://www.music-for-everyone.org/about-us/vacancies/

Nottingham Chamber Singers
Rachel Parkes conductor

The Music

Nottingham Chamber Singers invite you to join them as they dive in to the rich, exquisite and relatively under-represented canon of choral works by female composers.

Our concert, in the same week as International Women’s Day, will take the opportunity to celebrate 900 years of Passiontide themed motets, both reflective and uplifting from the 11th Century Abbess and Polymath Hildegard von Bingen through to the emerging and talented Kerensa Briggs (b.1991). Throughout the concert, acclaimed Saxophonist John Barker will be weaving transcendent melodies into and around our program, culminating in a second half performance of the beautiful Son of God Mass by James Whitbourn to ease you into Eastertide.

The Performers

John Barker (saxophone) was a Foundation Scholar at the Royal College of Music for 5 years where he achieved a Distinction in his Master’s Degree in Performance. He was a BBC Young Musicians Woodwind Finalist in 1998 as well as winning numerous other prizes and awards. He is now Director of Music at Leicester Grammar School. “John Barker is an astonishingly accomplished saxophonist. Whether on alto or soprano, there appears to be no limit to his technique.” (Stephen Pritchard, The Observer)

Henry Parkes (organ) enjoys a dual career as a university lecturer and freelance performer. After stints as organ scholar at St George’s, Windsor and Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, he established himself as a church musician, accompanist, and orchestral keyboardist in London. Career highlights have included organ recitals at Westminster Abbey, St Alban’s, Coventry, York Minster, St John’s and Trinity Colleges, Cambridge, and the Buxton Festival, accompaniment for the contemporary music choir Commotio – with whom he recorded James Whitbourn’s Luminosity (Naxos, 2010), often to be heard on Radio 3 – and an array of orchestral gigs, ranging from outreach events to the Wilderness Festival to the BBC Proms, including live CD recordings of Holst’s Planets and Brahms’ Requiem with the London Philharmonic. He holds Fellowship of the Royal College of Organists, with the Limpus Prize for performance, as well as a Silver Medal of the Worshipful Company of Musicians. Since 2020 he has taught music at the University of Nottingham (specialising in medieval repertories) and is an occasional deputy at St Mary’s in the Lace Market.

Rachel Parkes (conductor) was a founder member of the internationally successful a cappella ensemble Voces8 with whom she performed and toured extensively. She was also an active member of the London choral scene for 10 years, performing at the highest level with groups such as Tenebrae, London Voices, Howard Goodall’s Enchanted Voices, and the Eric Whitacre Singers. She has performed a wide range of repertoire, from the classical tradition to Hollywood movie scores, contemporary opera, and classical-pop crossover. Rachel spent 5 years working in the USA as a soloist, choral singer, vocal coach and singing teacher before moving to Nottingham in 2020. She is now thrilled to be back in her homeland, working as MfE Assistant Artistic Director and continuing her work as a vocal and choral animateur. She lives in West Bridgford with her husband, Henry and her two young children, George and Stella.

Formerly known as the East of England Singers, the Nottingham Chamber Singers have a busy concert schedule performing works across the full choral range, from William Byrd to James Macmillan. The choir’s refreshingly dynamic and committed performances continue to receive critical and public acclaim, led by Assistant conductor and Music for Everyone’s Assistant Artistic Director, Rachel Parkes.

Tickets:

In advance: Full £9, Concession £8, Child/Student £4.50
On the door: Full £10, Concession £9, Child/Student £5

Online booking is now closed. Tickets will be available to buy on the door, from 7pm on Saturday 11th March

Available online via the Buy Tickets button or from the MfE Box Office on 0115 9589312.
In person (in advance) – Monday – Friday, 10am – 5pm: 10 Goose Gate, Hockley, Nottingham NG1 1FF. We accept payment by cash, cheque or card.

Also available on the door, subject to availability.

The Venue

The church is easy to find on Trevose Gardens, off Mansfield Road in Sherwood. Parking is available on site with on-street parking near by. The venue is easily accessible by public transport, bus stops are located a few minutes walk away.

Nottingham Festival Chorus, Nottingham Chamber Singers
Nottingham Concert Orchestra

Richard Cox piano
Angela Kay, Rachel Parkes conductor

Vaughan Williams Toward the Unknown Region

Tippett Spirituals from ‘A Child of our Time’

Finzi Eclogue

Parry Blest Pair of Sirens

Delius Walk to the Paradise Garden

The Music: Prepare to be transported to celestial heights with works from titans of the choral world. Celebrate the 150th anniversary of Ralph Vaughan Williams, with a stunning performance of Toward the Unknown Region. A sweeping and romantic setting of text by the celebrated American poet Walt Whitman, it is both mysterious and sumptuous. The Eclogue for piano and strings by Finzi, Blest Pair of Sirens by Hubert Parry and the deep and rich Five Spirituals from ‘A Child of our Time’ by Michael Tippett complete our concert programme. An evening of unforgettable music, sparkling with inventiveness and celebration.

The Performers: The Nottingham Festival Chorus is Music for Everyone’s flagship choir, a large-scale four-part chorus performing major classical and twentieth-century works, with our own renowned Concert Orchestra. There are three intensive and highly enjoyable events per year, from a one day workshop to a full weekend course and concert, conducted and led by MfE Founder and Artistic Advisor Angela Kay and Assistant Artistic Director Rachel Parkes.

Local pianist Richard Cox has been working in the Nottingham area and beyond for many years, accompanying numerous soloists and ensembles. He studied music at the University of Nottingham, specialising in piano performance with Brenda May, and began working with community organisations after graduating, initially through Music for Everyone. He now spends the majority of his time running a business selling recordings of classical music to collectors all over the world, but enjoys having the opportunity to play and perform whenever time allows.

Tickets: Full £10 – £15, Conc. £9 – £14, Child/Student £5

 

Online booking has now closed. Tickets are still available and can be purchased on the door at the Albert Hall on Saturday. Doors open at 7pm.

Available from:

MfE Box Office (Mon – Fri, 10am – 5pm) 10 Goose Gate, Hockley, Nottingham NG1 1FF

0115 9589312 or email admin@music-for-everyone.org

Book online via the ‘Buy Tickets’ button above to choose your own seats

Tickets can also be bought on the door, subject to availability

The Venue: Nottingham’s historic and elegant Albert Hall is a comfortable concert venue located in Nottingham’s Castle Zone, next to the Nottingham Playhouse (follow signs for the Playhouse)

Parking is available on neighbouring streets and in three multi-storey car parks nearby – Mount Street, Talbot Street and St James Street – all within easy walking distance.

Singing weekend Choral Course and Concert

Come and be part of an amazing choral experience performing a stunning concert with a full symphony orchestra

Raise the roof of Nottingham’s Albert Hall this coming New Year with the Nottingham Festival Chorus and Orchestra.

    

Angela Kay – conductor   Rachel Parkes – conductor

Learn to perform beautiful works from titans of choral music Ralph VAUGHAN WILLIAMS (in his 150th centenary year), Charles Hubert PARRY and Michael TIPPETT.

Enjoy immersing yourself in Parry’s stirring Blest Pair of Sirens (words by John Milton) and the deeply moving spirituals from Tippett’s A Child of Our Time.

Seize this rare opportunity to sing Ralph Vaughan Williams’ thrilling Toward the Unknown Region (words by Walt Whitman). Both mysterious and sumptuous, it culminates in a sweeping, rhapsodic finale to rival even the most successful of film-scores.

A choral experience not to be missed.

How do I learn the music?

There are no weekly rehearsals. Instead, music scores and a rehearsal CD will be sent out approx. 8 weeks before the course. Please indicate in the enrolment form if you would prefer to download the rehearsal tracks as mp3 files.

Provisional Timetable – Course: Nottingham Trent University, Clifton Campus NG11 8NS

Saturday 28 January 2023
9.30am   Registration opens
10.00am – 1.15pm   Rehearsal, including break
1.15pm – 2.15pm   Lunchtime
2.15pm – 5.30pm   Rehearsal, including break

Sunday 29 January 2023
2.30pm – 5.30pm   Rehearsal, including break

Concert: Albert Hall, Nottingham NG1 5AA

Saturday 4 February
1.30pm   Assemble
2.00pm – 5.30pm   Rehearsal
7.00pm   Assemble
7.30pm   Performance

Course Fee

Members of Music for Everyone    £35
Non Members                                £45
Benefit Claimants/Students           £25

The fee includes the rehearsal CD/MP3 files, optional rehearsals with Angela Kay, course weekend and concert. Music can be hired or purchased through MfE – please indicate on the form.

Please note that we will be performing the Spirituals from the full oratorio version of the Tippett Child of Our Time and not the unaccompanied stand-alone Spirituals.  The cost to buy the vocal score of this version is £26.00.

How do I enrol?

Fill in the online form via the button below and pay with a credit or debit card (no card fees). Alternatively, download this pdf form, fill in the form and send it in with your fee to the address on the form.

BOOKING IS NOW CLOSED FOR THIS COURSE. PLEASE KEEP AN EYE ON OUR WEBSITE FOR THE NEXT SINGING EVENT!

If you do not wish to pay via the internet or have any questions, please telephone 0115 9589312 to book over the phone.

 

Nottingham Chamber Singers, Nottingham Community Voices, Vocals Youth Choir, Nottingham Concert Orchestra

A traditional afternoon Christmas concert for all the family, with well-known carols and seasonal songs.

Tickets

Online booking is now closed. We do have limited tickets still available which can be purchased on the door. The office is closed for the weekend, please come along to the Albert Hall on Sunday from 3pm to watch! 

Full £13, £10, £8; Conc. £12, £9, £7; Child/Student £5

Tickets are available to book online via the ‘Book Tickets’ button below, or you can book over the phone by calling our Box Office on 0115 9589312. We are happy to reserve your tickets whilst awaiting the arrival of your cheque, or you can pay when you collect at the venue.

Tickets will be available on the door, subject to availability. We can accept payment by card, cash or cheque (payable to Music for Everyone)