I,
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk! SVIDE E ^ K E jvd lodern ballet '-7v;s£ 'i■ 1. i ; *
Weekendplus Take to skies in style
Viewing days; Blackpool Airport; Saturday and Sunday
CALLING all aviation
* I fans, this weekend you can get the chance to take to the skies aboard the-vintage 1934 De
. .Havilland Dragon Rapi- de, taking sight-seeing
— tours across the Lan- cashire coastline and ' ■ Morecambe Bay, which
; : can be booked on the spot at Blackpool Air port.
. ■ ; ■ . The 1934 bi-plane will
be one of the many exhibits on the viewing^ weekend. Among the glam- ■
ourous aircraft on dis play, visitors can have a close-up view of the Tor- v nado, Jaguar, Spitfire, Hurricane, Lancaster. and an amazing aerobat ic team of four Harrier jump-jets. ' . Most will be taking
part in the Southport Airshow using Blackpool Airport as a base. A running commen-
; tary is also provided by aviation experts and tours of parked aircraft will also be held.
Blackburn JK -'il i
B“ «| ukN DarwiN
KING GEORGE S Concert Hall
A ^ W 2nd September 8.00pm Tkts £3,50. ■ K r l <■ I l l r l JAZZ in Blakey’s Cafe bar
THE FALL + support Sunday, 22nd September 7.30pm Tkts £14
jirogramme by Czech choreographer! I s the dra- Jiri Kylian and "The, iiicane" by Parades Gone By", a! Itistic direc- theatrical pastiche on; Iher Bruce, Hollywood by Lindsay’ it the end of Kemp. The company! j eight years takes to the stage at Sal-; Ipany.
ford Quays on Septem-;
■also include ber 25th for a four-night> 1 Blackbird" run.
! In at Exchange i
the story of Rachel Keats growing up in! Stockport, a town she doesn’t like, with a! family in tatters (November 30th to;
I November 6th) and "Habitat", by Judith! Thompson, which portrays the lives of; the residents of Mapleview Lane, who; challenge the mysterious Lewis Chance,;
I who has opened a care home for dis-i I turbed teenagers in their neighbourhood; 1 and force us all to examine our NIMBY,- j attitudes.
; For Christmas, Amanda Dalton has;
I adapted David Almond's "Secret Heart" ] (December 4th to January 18th), an, I inspiring story of the circus, of imagina-; I tion and transformation.
JAMES BYRNE ‘ ‘A Psychic Experience”
Tuesday, 24. Sept! 7.30pm Tkts £7 / £6
AFTERNOON 26th September in the Windsor Suite 4pm £5
MUSIC HALL Autumn Breezes BRIGHOUSE & RASTRICK
. BRASS BAND .........with Norman Prince Saturday, 28th Sept. 7.30pm v;;Tkts £10/8 U U W I I I IU I w JAZZ in Blakey’s Cafe bar SUD 8 ONS 1 AL MURRAY
T H E P U B L A N D LO R D 4th Oc tober 8.00pm T k ts £ 16.50
“Wired & Wonderful” 5th October 8 pm Tkts £20_____
LEE EVANS Vienna Festival Ballet
Sleeping Beauty
: 10th Oc tober 7.30pm Tkts £ 13.50/10 ALSO BOOKING FOR
Bracewell (ext. 418) 423) on 01282 426161
i w c i S
Blackburn Classics Season Season / concert tickets available please ring for details
-
: PLEASE CALL FOR A FREEWHATS O N GUIDE ALSO BO O K ING FOR
• BJORN AGAIN • OM1D DJAUU -THE COMPLETE
• CAFFEINE • ROBERT LLEWELLYN STONE ROSES S 0 1 2 5 4 5 8 2 5 8 2
■ V (CARDS SUBJECTTO B O O K IN G FEE) • ' . .v.' www.I<i nggeo rgesViall.cpm.:
;;vn::
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 29th, 2002
19
DISH OF THE WEEK
•: . f , CHEESE AND ONION PIE -A
s l have great delight in giving you other; people's’ recipes but, by popular demand (certainly by my husband's friendsl),here is a recipe of my own.
1 - j - T .1 _ t- < ■ . ^ j, . * ; •„
tt 1 large onion • oali and ptppei
Method
» ;s My-husband dikes sauces with nearly^ is everything,; so I always serve the cheese] and onion pie with an onion sauce.-... ”
Ingredients
P ® 10oz shortcrust pastry - I make fcmine with lOoz' plain flour," 5oz mar- ; garine; pinch salt, and ice cold water to pcmix.'.Wrap in cling film
and.chill for, 20 h minutes. - •,
' * • lOoz strong Cheddar cheese
buttered pie dish. .water until soft.
1. Roll out half the pastry and line a , > '
2. Chop the onion and boil in a little . J •
; “-sDrain and leave to cool.-........... 3. Grate the cheese and mix in the!
■ onion, season with lots of pepper and a •little salt. Add a little milk or single cream to make a soft consistency.
. *• 4. Pile the* mixture into the pie dish. Roll out the" rest of- the pastry and cover, sealing the edges well.' ' , Brush with beaten egg or milk.
' '
iimtil golden ’ > - H . '
,(,f . V * To makethc'saucc .-L ’ > A , a minute
*. ,., 3.. Remove pan from the heat and,stirn (in haUapint of milk. Return to the heat( and stir until thick. Add more milk to - make a pouring consistency. To serve: Cut the pie into portions and
pour the sauce over.! always accompany this pie with mushy peas I've soaked
' "overnight and cooked slowly, making sure : ’ there are lots of them.' ‘
Slack Alice: still oozing talent
The Legendary Slack Alice; "Somewhere Between... Nashville and Chicago"; BMRCD20024
O R IG IN A L IT Y has long been the hall mark of Slack Alice/ Celebrating 30 years next year, no doubt
along the way they have suffered for it. They could have chosen to play covers and put money in the bank. That is not the way that this rock,
rhythm and blues band chose to do things and this latest album is the best yet from the lads whose roots are firmly in East Lan cashire. Apart from being excellent value for
money, with more than an hour of music and 14 tracks, it is testament to their extreme versatility and talent.
• In recent years, the band has rounded off the edges and developed into a hugely tal
ented and entertaining set. There are lots of new numbers, including "Get Your Shoes On!" from Cliff Stocker's pen, one you will remember hours after turning off the CD player. Foot tapping, sliding guitars, finger picking banjo, harmonic and great lyrics, it is already receiving acclaim from festival audiences nationwide. At the beginning of the month, Slack
Alice played in front of 10,000 at the Stan ley Blues Festival, County Durham. At the weekend the band headlined on the British Stage at the Colne Blues Festival and this went down a storm at both events. "Pick Up a Heart" has been reworked as
a country/rock version — another Stocker song someone else out there missed! "My Little Girl," written by keyboard player Paul Lucker, is already receiving
airplay.in the US and "The Bottle Song" - I'm amazed no-one has covered this - or have they? - has been given a new identity. "Street Girl Blues" has a hint of The Ani
mals' "House pi the Rising Sun" with lots of wailing harmonica, solo guitars featur ing Chris Prbston and Colin Redmond, just a taster of the maestro guitar playing on this CD. I t ends with a hint of what is to come from Paul Lucker on piano. This lot are oozing talent. Cliff Stocker arrived in Bamoldswick 40-
plus years ago and has been steeped in the local and national music scene ever since. And, for those who wonder what went wrong, "Too Young to Sing the Blues" sup plies you with the answers. From the '70s when they caught the ear of The Kinks manager Larry Page, to the present, this track explains it
all..The line-up has changed over 30 years, but Cliff Stocker's razor toned vocals haven't. The album is available at local outlets,
including Jester's Restaurant - the band's HQ - in Barnoldswick and via e-mail:
anne.stocker@
btopenworld.com
V.M. How to eat snails and be a frog fancier
Bon Appetit!; by Peter Mayle; priced £6.99; . published by Time Warner
AUTHOR Peter Mayle is well-known for his love of all things French. His latest novel Bon Appetit! brings
to life all the charm and taste of France's culinary calendar; its fairs,
festivals and tradition. Mayle first discovered the delights
of France when he went on a business trip to Paris at the tender age of 19. In his latest book he visits Livarot
where he enjoys the annual competi tive cheese-eating contest. He then moves onto Martigny-les-
Bains where he learns the best way to eat snails and also becomes a frog- fancier. The book is witty and mouth-water
ing and worth a pla’ce on your book shelf.
R .S.
Tale of mums.’ lives is mother of all comedies
“Mum’s The Word”; Manchester
Opera House; September 9th- 21st
“MUM’S The Word” is a hysterically funny
comedy about the trials and tribulations of hav ing children' and the; overwhelming effect they
have on your life. : Starring Beverley
SUNDAY MARKET & M CAR BOOT SALE
Sunday, September 1st “ GISBURN
Situated 2 miles Clitheroe side of Gisbum T h o u s a n d s o f b a r g a i n s
rochure
Car Booters arrive from 7.30am - Car Booters only £5 All enquiries 07711 833543 or 07850 241842
f H
Callard (Liz McDonald of Coronation Street) and Julia Watson (Baz of Casualty), with Tina Malone (Brookside), Polly Highton and Carol Anders, the show has already been a hit in Canada, Australia and Scotland. Humourous, emotion
al, ecstatic and hysteri cal, “Mum’s The Word” is a chorus line of confes sional anecdotes and vignettes combined to create the mother-of-all comedies. , Without the rose-
coloured lens treatment, “Mum’s The Word” takes a hilarious look at motherhood. Six mums tell'stories
you have never heard before — stories too embarrassing, too per sonal to tell even their closest friends, but based on experiences all moth ers share. I t is group therapy like never before. The play was written
in Vancouver in 1993 by six women who had once been glamourous, profes sional actresses. The same women trans formed into exhausted, amateur mothers with 10 children under the age of six between them. With a slot in a Van couver festival, the group
decided to write a show about motherhood and met regularly on Satur day mornings. They talked, laughed,
whined and complained and suddenly the festival was three weeks away and they had nothing on paper, but felt better about their children, skills as mothers and their lives. In the tradi tion of oral history, they recalled the stories and Mum’s The Word” was
bom. I t will bring gasps of
Ijvland Gardening Club
"lower and Vegetable Show.
Inday 1st September
|it the Village Hall, BoIton-by-Bowland. Starts at 2pm
Inc-made teas, plant sale and raffle.
|S 50p CHILDREN lO p dalehead Focus
It Tosside Institute fURDAY, 31st AUGUST 3-5pm
|ind refreshments for those with Dalehead interest or connections.
lay, 31st August 5.30-8.30pm and 1st September from 11.30am to 8pm yield name project for Upper Hodder Valley I Dalehead on display to general public.
re free but donations required towards. 1 L E H E A D C h u r c h U p k e e p
"All Welcome". am Friday, 30th August for 7 days
3WERS: GOLDMEMBER (UA) Ihr JOmlni Daily 6.00.8.20 Saturday h te 10.40
PIDERMAN (PG) 2hrs lOmlns Daily
1.30.Saturday morning H.00am
jtturdaymorning II25am:Daily I3u.(exThure&OQ) SPY KIDS 2 (U) Ihr SJmlns
| Daily l.20.3.40:Samrday morning 11,00am
SIGN OF FIRE (12A) Ihr Hindis Ba il/ 3 .SO: (exThurs 8.3S): Saturday late 11.00 pm
tCK KNIGHT (PG) Ihr 50mlns Daily 1.45.6.20: Saturday morning 11.30am •
4SOMNIA (11) * 2hrs llmlns
Daily5J0.9.IS;Saturdayhte 11.00am
JDTALKERS Daily 5.
* 2hrs 3Smlns B/ver Screening-T;iursdoy,5t/i September.
\R WARS II (PG) 2hrs 2Jmins ______ O n Scretn 8.30 •
[Preview Screening - 5th September (Full Feature)
, isy Horror, Mild Comic Violence, Fantasy Vlolanca.' •. J14 ' ; * NO COMPLJMENTARYTICKETS
iURNE IDENTITY(11A)* 2hrs . I ~ OnScreen 6.I5.&30 v
< : a ,
www.apo1locmcmas.co.uk VISA/MASTERCARD llART LITTLE 2 (U) Ihr 30mlns JtThe Glitberoe rp Advertiser and limes is delighted to he hosting the "Heart of the Valley Gala Evening" on 0ctober26th2002.
' Join the celebrities for this prestigious Black-Tie charity event encompassing a fantastic gala dinner, catwalk cabaret,,
charity auction, disco and award ceremony honouring individuals o n , their achievements and commitmentsto the Valley community. , v ■ BBC's News anchor man Nigel Jay has very kindly - agreed to compere this star-studded evening , ' ■ at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum. ■ ; *,
Proceeds from this event will go to Ribble Valley Ladies Luncheon Club, which raisos vital funds specifically for children's cancer resonreh.
£7Zc/tetS/J£36 £/o 6o oA /jp lease/ c a ll
J itrA /^ io u s e /fflo te l o/v 01200 446681
/ * ;6 n ^/Cwartls/ & c, ^a/efy SSI
recognition and hoots of laughter to .anyone who has been through the experience of giving birth or being a child! For tickets call the box
office on 0161 242 2509. L.B.
FI
WIN A HAMPER FROM HAMPERSTOP
Our friends at Hamperstop are launching a new shop- from-home gourmet mail order service called “Eats etc.” And to celebrate the
life . . ■ as?
launch they are inviting readefslo answer the simple question below for a chance to win a luxury hamper - worth £75. Hamperstop’s superb range of
food and drink products are crafted by small independent suppliers - so with Eats etc. you can be . sure of quality and distinction delivered right to your doorstep..
!"“What is the name of Hamperstop’s shop-from-home .maif! J order service?”
fH'ih'™—i f f |gg| .[
! N am e :. ....................•............................... ................................. ............................ • i ! Address: . . . < — ; ............................................................... ..........................!
j Postcode:. : . . . .v .
.............................Daytime Tel: .
j Please send your entry to: Hamperstop's Competition, j East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street,-Burnley,. Lancs, BB11 l-by 6thSeptember2002.,
/ - , •. ,
Promotions; Dept, j 1DP i !
! - East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd will use the information you have given us I | for the purpose of processing your request, including for verification and j { credit control purposes. .
i
i From time to time we and other companies in our group also have some J great offers and special promotions and we would like to be able to share j
i your information with these companies;., Please tick the box if you do not want us or other companies in'our group to j
1 contact you by telephone and/or mail C l ........................
From sleepy family company to the top
IN a decade, the Caves Alianca has been trans formed from a sleepy family, company (bot tling mainly bought-in wines) to one of Portu gal’s major quality, pro ducers. The company sources
grapes from nearly 600 hectares spread across seven of the Country’s best regions, all vine yards are now either owned or farmed under contract. In a relatively back
ward part of the wine world the Caves Alianca continues to improve its properties investing heavily in both replanti ng and general vineyard management. The company pro
duces wine from five dif ferent vinification cen tres where production is
WINE with Tim Byrne
overseen by oenologist Fransico Autunes, a very respected wiijemaker dedicated to producing wines from Portugal's wealth, of indigenous grape varieties. Wines I can particu
larly recommend are TAGRA TINTO - an excellent value wine from the Lisbon area, with concentrated blackberry fruit and savoury herbal flavours (£4.29). Also FORAL GRAN
ESCOLHA a gran reser- va quality wine from the Douro, aromatic with earthy dried fruits and flavours of vanilla (£6.89).
m m Ssf "I
'*5. Bake in a hot oven’ for 20'minutes, ' , ■
-
*..,-,>1. Finely, chop one_onion andsaute in one ounce of butter until soft. 2. Stir in ah ounce of flour, and cook for
what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris
;
All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourist Information Centre inMarket Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event
THE RE are bound to be queues outside Roefield Leisure Centre next Thursday when the popular BBC television "Antiques Roadshow" arrives in town. Some of Britain's leading antiques ;
and fine arts specialists will be on j hand to offer free advice and yalua- tions to visitors.
; Local people are being are invited
to raid their attics and take along their family heirlooms, household treasures and car boot bargains for inspection by the experts. "Antiques Roadshow" has been !
presented by'Michael Aspel for the past two years and it is now travelle- ing around Britain for its 25th series. The roadshow doors open at 9-30
a.m. and close at 4-30 p.m. EVENTS - AUGUST 30TH TO SEPTEMBER 5TH
Ghost walks with Simon
Entwistle from Clitheroe Castle Gates every Friday at 7-30 p.m. Group bookings only all year round
for Whalley ghost walks on Wednes days. To book, tel. 01200 426821. Braille-It, a group with which to
learn braille, meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op building, Hen- thorn Road. Inquiries, tel: 01200 426063. Platform Gallery - "Setting Up
Scheme: the next big step". A show case for eight artists involved in the North-West to exhibit work carried out since beginning two-year place ments in autumn 2001. Clitheroe Castle Museum, a
witchcraft exhibition. 31st - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ
ation, meet Chester Avenue car park for Kildwick, 11-miles. 31st - Lancashire Countryside
Events, Bowland's natural history, a countryside ranger will lead this fairly challenging walk through clas sic Bowland scenery. Limited places. To hook, tel. 01995 640557. 31st - Clitheroe Naturalists' Soci
ety, meet Clitheroe Interchange at 9-30 a.m., for Kettlewell. 31st - Whalley Abbey Fellowship
open day in the grounds of Whalley Abbey, 11 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. Accor- dian band, dog display, swing boats, model railway, various stalls, refreshments available all day. SEPTEMBER
1st - Chipping Horticultural Soci
ety's flower show in the village hall. Doors open 1 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01995 61426. 1st - St Bartholomew's Church,
Chipping, a garden party in the vic arage at 2 p.m.'
Jazz.band, various stalls, games, competitions and refreshments: ' ; ;
■ ; ' 3rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa
tion, meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Mellor.
3rd - Ribble Valley Crossroads
"Caring for Carers" AGM at noon in Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council Chambers, Church Street. . Speaker MS Paddy, to hook tel. 01200 422104. 3rd - Bay Horse, Longsight Road, Osbaldeston/a folk evening with the Moorland Folk, 8-30 p.m. 3rd to 8th - Samlesbury Hall exhi
bitions, woodturner Alan South-- worth. Rush and cane furniture, Ami Walsh. Model shipwright Peter Coughlin. ' 4th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa tion, meet 6-30 p.m. Pendleton fol lowed by drink and snack at Swan with Two Necks, three -miles. 4th - Knowle Green Village Hall,
a talk by Julie Rainford and Ness Starkie on "The Way of St James Roncesvalles to Santiago de Com- postella", 7-30 for 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 4th - Beacon Fell Country Park,
join Mr Paul Shoreman for "an evening talk about badgers. To book, tel. 01995 640557. 5th - Knowle Green Village Hall, summer luncheon concert featuring Annabella Lawson on piano. Con cert
starts.at noon followed by lunch. To hook, tel. 01254 826948. FORTHCOMING EVENTS - SEPTEMBER 6TH TO 12TH 6-7th - Clitheroe Mountaineering
Club, weekend hut meet at Kent- mere. Inquiries, tel. 01200 427044. 7th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa
tion, meet 9-30 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Boulsworth. 7th - Whalley Village Hall, folk
evening with Lynn and Barrie at 7- 30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 824312. 7th - Hurst Green stalls on the
green at 2 p.m. tombola, cake and plants stalls. 9th - Knowle Green Village Hall,
whist and domino drive at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 9th - Clitheroe Speakers' Club,
open meeting in Clitheroe Library meeting room, 7-30 p.m., on build ing speaking confidence. Inquiries, tel. 01200 427870. 10th - Knowle Green Village Hall,
line dancing classes at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 10th - Bay Horse, Longsight
Road, Osbaldeston, folk evening with Seamus, Dave and Friends, 8-30 p.m. 11th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associ
ation, meet 1 p.m. Chester Avenue car park for Spring Wood. Inquiries, tel. 01254 822851.. • Further details of some of the above events can be found in adja' • cent "Lifestyle” advertisements. ■
, , • . A booking service for the the- yatres and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place,' Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.
what’s on in the North-West compiled by John Turner
theatre REELIN AND A
ROCKIN, Blackpool Grand Theatre, Sep tember 1st. Box office: 01253 290190. COMEDY BONAN
ZA, starring Cannon and Ball, Blackpool Grand Theatre, until October' 26th. Box office: 01253290190. BOB DOWNE, Lyric
Theatre, Salford Quays, September 7th. Box office: 01618762000. STONES IN HIS POCKETS, by Marie
Jones, The Lyric, Sal ford Quays, September 9th to 14th. Box office: 0161876 2000. THE RISE AND
FALL OF LITTLE VOICE, Oldham Coli seum, September 12th to October 5th. Box
office: 0161624 2829. THE FLANAGAN
AND ALLEN STORY, Fleetwood Marine Hall, September 18th. Box office: 01253 770547. SIMPLY BARBRA,
comedy cabaret, The Lowry, Salford Quays, September 22nd. Box office: 0161876 2000. BLOOD BROTH
ERS, Manchester Opera House, Septem ber 23rd to October 5th. Box office: 0161 2422524.
HEAVEN CAN WAIT,
The Meat Loaf story, Manchester • Opera House, August 31st. Box office: 0161 242 2509. ■ SUNSET BOULE
VARD, Palace Theatre, Manchester, Septem
ber 4th to October 19th. Box office: 0161 2422524. A NIGHT AT THE
MUSICALS, Preston Charter Theatre, Sep tember 11th. Box office: 01772 258858.
music CHORAL AND
IN S T R U M E N T A L RECITAL, St John's Church, Accrington. August 31st. Details:
0790 1865238. FYLDE FOLK FES
TIVAL, Marine Hall, Fleetwood, August 31st to September 2nd. Box office: 01253 872317 THE MAGNETS, A
Capella hand, Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, September 6th. Box office: 0161 876
2000. LANCASHIRE STU
DENT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Preston Guild Hall, September 7th. Box office: 01772
258858. A NIGHT AT THE
MUSICALS, Manches ter Opera House, Sep tember 8th. Box office:
01612422509. THE BACHELORS'
HOLIDAY SHOW,
' Fleetwood : "Marine_ .Hall,'September:12th’ • and 26th.- Box" office: 01253.770547.'V';'.-'. BERT JANSCH,
Quays Theatre, Salford Quays, September 13th. Box office:' 0161 8762000.
’ DIONNE ’ WAR
WICK, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, Septem ber 15th. Box office:
01618762000. ROYAL LIVERPOOL
PH ILH A RM O N IC , programing includes
Mendelssohn and Mozart, Preston Guild Hall, September. 17th. Box office: 01772 258858.. TRIBUTE TO
JOSEPH LOCKE, Fleetwood Marine Hall, September 19th. Box office: 01253 770547. PATSY CLINE WITH
GEORGE HAMILTON 4th, Fleetwood Marine Hall, September 20th. Box office: 01253 770547.
dance LIFE IN URBAN
CLASSICISM, Preston Charter Theatre, Sep tember 6th. Box office: 01772 258858.
exhibition A CITY’S PRIDE,
the entire-Lowry. Col lection, The Lowry, Salford Quays. HOMEBUILDING
AND RENOVATING SHOW, Harrogate Exhibition Centre,Sep tember 27th to 29th. BLACKPOOL ILLU MINATIONS, August.
30th to November 1st. S T IT C H C R A F T
2002, G-Mex Centre, Manchester, Septem ber 13th, 14th and 15th. ■ ■ ■
■
! SOKARI DOUGLAS CAMP, steel sculp tures, ArtWorks, Sal ford Quays,until Octo- ber 27th. - SHINE, The Lowry,
until September. MOVING LIVES,
highlighting Manches ter's Caribbean com munities, People's His tory Museum, Bridge Street, Manchester, .untilOctober-27th. ’
They’ll be dancing in the streets
| Life In Urban Classicism; y Preston Charter Theatre; „ I September 6th
.THE first performance of an exciting programme of new dance is being | staged in Preston.' ,
- . . .. ; "Life In Urban Classicism" - on;
I stage at the Preston Charter Theatre on September 6th - harnesses the excitement and energy of street dance
| with contemporary techniques. ...v:V Robert Hylton, whose team of five
I dancers have been on a British Coun- | cil-backed tour of Italy and South
- Africa, began dancing as a street • dancer and in jazz clubs, which led him to join Bamboozle, a performing street jazz dance crew based at Dance City in Newcastle.
• , .: . . . : .
. He went onto train at Leeds North ern School Of Contemporary Dance gaining a B.A; in dance with merit.; . ■ Rohert has danced for numerous contemporary : dance '
..companies
- including Phoenix Dance Company, Jonzi D, Sharon Donaldson and guest ed with JazzxChange: His commercial credits include a music video for the •.
world-famous singer George Michael. e y ,
••V ■ ' • • ■ <
.. v* ‘ • •: '
u; r .
;(•
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