Hughes, Manchester Collective, Lakeside Arts online review - creating the occasion | reviews, news & interviews Hughes, Manchester Collective, Lakeside Arts online review - creating the occasion
Hughes, Manchester Collective, Lakeside Arts online review - creating the occasion
From gentle melancholy to burning conviction in a single stream
by Robert BealeMonday, 22 February 2021
Going where the spirit takes them: Manchester Collective at Lakeside ArtsLakeside Arts
There’s an atmosphere of tender restraint through most of the programme created by Ruby Hughes and Manchester Collective for Lakeside Arts at the University of Nottingham. It was streamed live yesterday afternoon, and, as is the way with most performances just now, was in an empty hall, with its slightly strange empty acoustic affecting the spoken word as the artists introduced their music.
Karamel Revolution (online event)
Join us online (mince pie and brandy encouraged) on
Friday 18th December 2020 at 7pm where stars of stage and screen return to Collage Arts & Karamel for a night of Yuletide jazz, soul, poetry and fundraising, in support of Collage Voices new project providing performing arts training for young people facing economic challenges…
Subscribe to Collage Arts Online youtube channel and be first in line to view the online show…
Donations for Collage Voices…
Collage Arts are a leading arts development, training and creative regeneration charity based in the Haringey Cultural Quarter. For 35 years the organisation has created opportunities for greater participation in the arts and creative industries for the whole community through a range of learning projects, business support, facilities and resources.
Osborne, Aurora Orchestra, Kings Place review – live music that lives and breathes | reviews, news & interviews Osborne, Aurora Orchestra, Kings Place review – live music that lives and breathes
Osborne, Aurora Orchestra, Kings Place review – live music that lives and breathes
Good-natured Mozart and stern Shostakovich make a successful partnership
by Bernard HughesSunday, 13 December 2020
The principal strings of Aurora Orchestra with pianist Steven Osborne at Kings PlaceAll images by Monika S Jakubowska
Like a hokey-cokey, we’re back to live music in London – but for how long? I overheard another audience member explaining it was her third time at Kings Place this week, as people cram in as many concerts as possible before a feared return to cultural lockdown.