12 What’s on 21st August- 2nd October
For our FULL programme, dates, showtimes and to book tickets see our website. LIVE EVENTS
Fri 21 Aug, 6pm THE FLAVEL KITCHEN PRESENTS JAWS On Friday the 21st of August there is something fishy happening, and we think we’re going to need a bigger boat. To celebrate the start of the Dartmouth Regatta, we will be serving a two course sit down meal in our auditorium followed by the iconic movie ‘JAWS’. A New England fish (or Sweetcorn chowder for veggies) followed by an Amity Island Mess. Grab your tickets quick before they’re snapped up!
are masterpieces of storytelling. His remarkable solo shows are intense, eclectic, spellbinding and deeply moving.
Sat 12 Sep, 10.30am COME AND SING ‘CHORAL CLASSICS’ All singers welcome! Whether you’re an experienced chorister or just love to sing, join us for a thrilling day of community music making and unforgettable choral works! Vivaldi, Handel, Mozart and Haydn.
From Tue 15 Sep, 10am HELENA CLEWS: LIFE DRAWING CLASSES The workshops are for all abilities. Helena will be available to provide individual feedback and help as necessary. The sessions are divided into the first part of short poses, ranging from 1-20 minute poses, a short break and then one long pose for around 55 minutes.
Sat 22 Aug, 7.30pm THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED LOVER BOYS : ANOTHER KIND OF MAGIC The Good Old Fashioned Lover Boys are not your average Queen tribute, they are a full throttle celebration. Known for their outrageous party atmosphere, legendary short shorts, and infectious sense of fun, this band has spent over a decade selling out theatres and headlining festivals.
Thu 24 Sep, 1pm LUNCHTIME CONCERT SERIES WITH THE LYRIC PIANO TRIO The Lyric Piano Trio is delighted to launch a new series of monthly lunchtime concerts at the Flavel, on the last Thursday of each month. Fabulous music-making by talented local musicians. The opening concert celebrates English music with works by Benjamin Britten, Devon composer Elfyn Jones, and the wonderfully romantic and glorious Cello Sonata by Frank Bridge. Your £15 ticket includes delicious homemade soup and fresh bread, making it the perfect way to enjoy an uplifting lunchtime of superb music, good food and excellent company.
Thu 10 Sep, 7.30pm
MARTIN SIMPSON (FOLKļ³THE FLAVEL) “One of England’s most revered folk performers, widely acknowledged as one of the finest acoustic and slide guitar players in the world, Martin’s interpretations of traditional songs
Fri 25 Sep, 7.30pm LET US TAKE YOU TO PARIS An immersive experience of French music, featuring iconic works from artists like Edith Piaf, Charles Trenet,
FILMS Please see our website for film listings
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO BOOK ONLINE PLEASE GO TO:
www.theflavel.org.uk FLAVEL PLACE, DARTMOUTH, TQ6 9ND Tel: 01803 839530
Thu 1 Oct, 7.30pm EXPLORER SERIES : MONTY HALLS Join broadcaster, writer, biologist, and former Royal Marine, Monty Halls for an evening of tall tales from around the world. From epic encounters with the world’s greatest marine predators, to exploring remote cave systems in Borneo, to living in the Galapagos with his family, and working as a fisherman for the BBC series “Fisherman’s Apprentice”.
Fri 2 Oct, 7.30pm AN EVENING OF JAMES TAYLOR Vernon James performs the songs true to how they were written and in the spirit of James Taylor himself, with a soulful lilt. During this two-hour show, you will be taken on journey back to simpler times and happily lose yourself in the dulcet tones and sweet melodies of the finest songs written in the last half a century.
LOOK OUT FOR our Regatta Week Film Festival on 26/27/28 August,
and Dartmouth Book Festival on 18/19/20 September.
Django Reinhardt, Sydney Bechet and Serge Gainsbourg. The show is guided by Parisian-born Fifi La Mer, who sings and plays accordion, and Oliver Wilby, who performs on clarinet, tenor saxophone and accordion.
Sat 26 Sep, 7.30pm SIMON MUNNERY Simon is a British Comedy Award nominee, Chortle Award winner, Perrier Award nominee, and Sony Radio Award winner. ‘One of the funniest, most original comedians of the past twenty years’ (The Guardian)
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