Cirencester Scene Magazine - Establishing Local Connections
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Tonight we showcase the area’s emerging acoustic talent, and boy are we spoilt for choice. This one’s especially for lovers of the laidback folk/jazzy acoustic groove, with- out a noisy drum kit in sight. Brewery Blues sets the bar high once again to offer the crème de la crème of a genre other than Blues.
ois an outstanding ensemble of experi-
enced musicians bringing together guitar, baritone uke, mandolin, shruti box and gorgeous vocal harmonies with great chemistry to accompany this acclaimed young Wiltshire Folk songstress who has just been nominated for the prestigious Isambard Folk Awards. Her gorgeous English Folk style voice has been compared to Kate Bush, Iris Dement and Maria Muldaur - but it’s so distinctive that it could only ever be…Jess Vincent.
www.jessvincentmusic.com
Fay e Ro ger s‘s whimsical, light touch material, with underlying dark themes, tough subject matter and heart-
on-her-sleeve soul searching observes the world around her and her place in it. Her recently released ‘Thunder EP’ is available through Secret Chord Records. Tonight’s line-up will include Faye on acoustic guitar and vocals along with accompanying cellist and electric guitar.
Three years agoKi n & Be tte arwon the prestigious Underground Festival Battle of the Bands event before
they’d even set foot on a proper stage! Since then they’ve performed to jam-pack festival audiences and venues, at- tracting huge music industry interest. Siblings Katy (vocals) and Rob (guitar/keys/uke) Pearson are an alternative acoustic duo from Cirencester who take their name from their childhood nicknames. Now they are building on that name, adding to their successes at such a rate that it belies their tender years.
Opening we have local youngsterJes aGr eywith a set of her own acoustic material. sic
Bew Fr
eryB esfe uringEt iday30thMa 45–11. + Everybody’s talking aboutEt
r lu hem at y7. 00 iaMichaela Mott and Berny Poulton the acoustic duo from Cirencester, and here’s why…
Having played together extensively for 2 ½ years they are now attracting ever increasing volumes of plaudits and media attention. Known as “one of the hardest working bands on the circuit”, having performed over 250 gigs and appeared on over 40 radio stations including ‘BBC Introducing’ and BBC Musicians’ Masterclass, their sound has been likened to ‘Fleetwood Mac’ and ‘The Beautiful South’. Following last year’s debut album, Quirk of Fate, rave reviews quickly followed including the BBC and Fatea Magazine. Recently Gaby Roslin on BBC Radio London, was moved to comment on air:“ Ethemia…absolutely amazing! Incredible! Quirk of Fate is one of my albums of the year”.
Th e Po Da rtra sperformed at Glastonbury last year and were aired on BBC 6 Music by Tom Robinson. it
Launched in 2005 by Irish singer Lorraine Reilly and Bristolian pianist Jeremy Millington, their warm upbeat sound, with lush harmonies, mix of folk with theatre, jazz and classical styles has drawn a big following in the UK and France.
vid Wdd gt a in onis a versatile songwriter and performer, with a strong sense of melody. He has re-
corded and toured both as a solo artist, as well as with bands including Toyah Willcox and Leigh Franklin. Stylistically, David is a technically accomplished guitarist, influenced by performers such as Lindsey Buckingham (Fleetwood Mac). Vocally he has a delivery that can vary from a gentle narrative style, to pure rock.
Tickets in advance on-line
www.newbreweryarts.org.uk or box office: 01285 657181 - £9 (£7 conces- sions/students). Or £10 on the night. (£8 concessions/students). Well stocked licensed bar serving Corin- iumAles amongst other local brews. John Drummond, CCoC Creatives Champion Award 2013.
50 Please tell the advertisers you saw them in the Cirencester Scene Magazine al hem iaandFr nds ie
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