24


Clitheroe Advortiser STImes,Thursday. February 23,2012 u s.o r%-^ " f -*1w O *•.! “ rP*


a f the cattle B


.


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4.v»^ ,


.• and talented and technically - ; challenging saxophonist not to mention


.. -somewhat rarer in jazz ; -a.renowned piccolo playerl


His first Clitheroe


gig takes place on Thursday March 1st, from 8 p.m. at the club's usual venue, the Atrium


Cafe Bar, at Clitheroe Castle. „ ^ 4 1 '


, It has a licensed bar, plus food available, and good parking


Tickets are £10 at the door (members £8,


students and under-16s half-price) and all are welcome>;T_--_


t - I 1’ .^[y!^;?.n.sxt:gig at the Atnum • is the Georgina •


^romilow Quartet on Thursday March 29thl For ’ more about the club and all its activities, including


_ how-to join, visit www.rvjazzandblues.co.uk or‘ phone 07870 908159.


. SAXOPHONIST and piccolo player


Munch Manship will entertain,. ^ together with his quartet, at the next


'live music event presented by the Kibble Valley Jazz and Blues Club.


, . Munch Manship has hugely strong pedigree ' irofii. his association with many of the international ^ : , jazz greats,during his time playing with a number'*


pf welhknown big bands and smaller groups.' He'S'» is also respected as a jazz educater


. ' ~


MORE than fifty lots of sword sticks, walking canes and sticte will go under the hammer at


Silverwoods' Clitheroe sale today, February 23rd. Highlights of the collection, which in total


is estimated at £2,500 to £3,500, include a fine late Victorian gentleman's walking cane by Brigg (pictured) with a hallmarked silver gilt handle decorated with seed pearls and a central diamond (£150 - £250); a bamboo cased sword stick with a carved ivoiy parrot head (£150 - £250); and a Victorian tip staff as a leather bound hunting crop (£60 - £80). As well as a number of Oriental, Masonic,


Basque, militaiy and African sticks and canes, the collection also features an Edwardian malaca example with a silver presentation ferrule from the Oddfellows Blooming Rose Lodge, Stalybndge 1904 (£50 -£70). In the same sale are an early 20th century


set of coffee cans and saucers with six wrythen glass liqueur cans in a fitted case inscribed Waliace Coidsmiths of Limerick (est. £200 - £300); a George Jones (c.1865) majolica sardine dish, cover and stand (£500 - £700); and a 14ct goid full hunter gentleman's pocket


watch inscribed American Waltham Watch Co (£1,000-£2,000). A full catalogue can be downloaded from


Silverwoods' website at www.silverwoods co.uk


‘ I 1. ,5 U ^ - . 'M ' i t t o n ^ ^ n t fi ^' ? , ' | t - i i . F e b , 4 S w e e n e y A s t r a y -


‘^ S a t ' ./ S r^ d . M a r c h T h e 3 M u s i k a t e e r s ^


-2.3 1 2 th t"o S i t n M i d d 1 E^a r t g B e e r F c 4 ^ ° ^ ® ^ A p r i l


Thursday 1 March from 8.00pm snd piccolo player


m u n c h m a n s h ip q u a o t e t Performing at the club for the first time


P ^ i c N i g h-t. ^ B |p w n B a n c i p~"r kM 7/


_ _ W ^ The^^Beer, B lo k e s a n d B a l la d s U K 'T o 4 r ^ j i l2


- ^ More information go to www.aspinanar^sco.uk or call OlZJri- 62^225 ^ .Tuesday to . F r id a y


7W F o o d S e r v e d : ? ^ h i 1 ,;-;;3 ._co u rse Lu n d l> : "


I *^Foi^(0"nly £9^95 ..v . .


Tuesday to Sund«^ For tf iiie s 'se e


website; o r c a ll r 'l' 0 1 2 54 8 2 6 2 2 3 -


. .S cU c d c n o fC c n d ^ ^ ' I


Cs'" j Af- - * i i 4 ? ! I


12th to 1 5 th Ap r il - h u r s t g r e e n - b b 7 9 q b ,- 50 Rca( Ates &. ddeta . - ' 'i?T/-livc COusIc


B e e r F E s x i v A i . ' -> V ■ ■ "


W ednesday - ~2 f o r 1


on 2 : co n rse • m e a ls ' j


n <«« K^amuiTin^ ^ For updAccs And in CDARch ' a»^.^,Bob«BAnd l^h= Suffig


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^Thursday 29 March from 8 00pm GEORGINA BROMILOW QUARTET


Concessions; Members £8, Students & . under 16's 1/2 price ■


tickets £10 at door.


The Atnum Cate Bar, in Clitheroe Castle Near the Keep. Clitheroe


www.rvJazzandblues.co.uk or phone 07870 908159


Licensed Bar - Food - Good Parking For more details on the club qo to


BANK HALL AUCTIONS Bank Hall Works, Off Colne Road, Burnley, BB10 3AT


AUCTION SALE


We sell anytliing excepi mains ges appliances so why not visit us & see whal we have in our next sate. Our services include


THURSDAY 23rd February START 10AM


lull & part house clearances, storage units, sales pilches In . our antique centres workshops ■ :


Bnng your goods In lor sale the week beinre the auction


We are open Iron 10am - 4pm Monday - Friday, & 10am -1pm on Saturdays-


low IS the lime lo sell geld i silver lewellery (even broken hems), or In gel ndol your unwanted Christmas preseids ' ■' '


Viewing on Wednesday 10am-6.45pm S torn 8am on auction day Large tree car park tensile cate. Visit our wild bird haven


For further information ring 01282 43541‘i" or Email: kmauctlons@btconnect.com


GU


Mutnentic 2 course curry supper £16.99


a!1+u mtludes a book whid,, ho author will sign .wiisBIiiiiffigSS- CBOfE SCENE DO


Telephone The Spread Eagle on y®ur tickets now


saw,e. Near N


A fine late Victorian gentleman's walking cane by Brigg with a hallmarked silver gilt handle.


COMING SOON "MOTHER'S'DAY"


Place a greeting on die Fami^^otices Page for a chance to win prizes county ofi-


t h e b r o w n cow


C H A T B U R N 7.00pm


on 23rd February 20p entry.


All proceeds go to Chatbum ' Diamond


' Jubilee Fund


Flowers from the Signature Range or


Going Dutch the.0orisc -


2 X Cinema Tickets from Apollo Cinemas, Burnley


Greetii^ wjH appear Clitheroc Advertiser 6i Times, v : 15th &. Nelson Leader &. Burnley Express, For more information either' l^ 01282 ;478134,478135


’March 16th or emaib' ^ ^


I janeLke^an@easdancsnews.m.iilf S


l n ¥


At The Spread Eagle, Sawley


28th February 7pm for 7.30pm


K P a IS H very talented and...tall.


Mark Bilhngham & Tania Carver (AKA Martyn Waites) I en ertain with stories about the characters


they have created and talk about their careers. to miss this fun evening!


' Martin Bell : Wed 7 Mar


.. -V


t The former TV foreign • [ correspondent and independent • I MP sheds light en his fascinating [ career. The event also raises money [. for Help For Heroes. { Doors 7pm, Stage 7.30pm . [ (£lpadv) Seated . .


: ~ J] MUSIC


Heaven in the Afternoon -Monthly soul event ' • Sun 26 Feb, 3-8pm (£6adv)


Walter Trout -f Support •


. Sat 10 Mar, ,7pm (£20adv) ■' Nazareth + Support


Thur lS Mar, 7pm (£17;50adv) ; Peatbog Faeries ^


. Sat 17 Mar, 7pm ' . (£14.50adv U16s.free) - - .


Wingates Brass Band Sat 24 Mar. 7pm; . ;


(£13.50adv/£11.50conc)


The Billy Fury Years . ' Fri 30 Mar. 7pm (£16.S0adv)


Wilko Johnson Sat 7 Apr. 7pm (£17.50adv) - ■


18 York Street. Clilhoroo, BBT'gDL. holloi.^.thGgrandvonue,co.uk


www.thegrandvenuo.co.uk Box Office: 0 12 0 0 421599


.


.. www.facobook.com/ThoGrondVrrnue 0 www.twitter.com/ThoGrimdVorHro


-


The Beat + Support Sat 3 Mar


Ranking Roger fronts the two-tone ska band as they combine their old classics with some new material.


Doors 7pm (£15adv) Standing ' ^ j^ .Ghoir Spectacular - •. Chanty fundraiser with


performances-from The Blackburh Peoptes’.Choir, The Grand Choir and the Ribblesdale Singers, .poors 7pm (£10/£5) Seated


FILM


Bicycle Dreams Tue 28 Feb, Doors 7pm (£10 including food, £6 film only)


Love and Other Drugs- . Ladies Film Night


,


Tue 6 Mar, Doors 7pm (£12.50adv me two course meal)


The Help Tue 13 Mar, Doors 6.45pm (£10 including food, £ 6 film only)’ .


: .


(v,ln aid of Friends of Chernobyl Pri 2 Mar


M


Moneyball Tue 20 Mar, Doors 6.45pm - - 1 (£10 including food, £6 film only)-'


,


lt*s Complicated Ladiel Film Night


.;Tue,3 Apr, Doors 7pm (£12.50adv me two course moal)-


The Iron Lady Tue 10 Apr, Doors 6 45pm (£10 including food, £6 film only)


.• **PIease note food must be pro-ordered Contact box office on: 01200 421599


. v j , ■ O'. .. '■ L


Ranking Roger leads ska movement into new generation


By Tony Dewhiirst GRITTY, hard-edged lyrics with an infectiously catchy groove. The Beat brought together the many cultures and musical influences that made


up the Two Tone movement and took them out to the world. With an unforgettable back catalogue of catchy tunes, the Ska kings remain not only a strong


■ji


musical influence 30 years since they first played live, but a much loved band. Roger recalls those early days with great


fondness, propelling The Beat from smolgr punk clubs to Top of the Pops.


"U2 opened for the Beat at a gig in 1982 - and so did REM, that's incredible to think now," says


Roger. "REM were unsigned and we made our record company sign them up! "I think helping new bands along is a really


good thing. And people remember you for that." He added that working with The Clash and


David Bowie represented his personal highlights. "You always drearn about stuff like that and


from the day I left school I always walked my own walk. Most people in the music business last


for about four to seven years, then the/re either dead or they retire. "Thirty years on and people say to me, 'You


haven't changed.' Having money and fame doesn't change the person - and we are all grounded people in The Beat ■. "I still want to play music and to make people aware of their lives and of the impact we all have


www.cmhorooodvertlsor.co.uk www.clItheroeadvertl8er.co.uk Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, February 23,2012 ' 25


■ y " U« Fine stick collection


on the planet." The Beat's first single was a turbo charged


cover of Smokey Robinson's Tears of a Clown, that stormed into the Top Ten. Then there was 'Mirror in the Bathroom', 'Can't get Used to Losing You', and 'Hands off...She's Mine' as


The Beat emerged as one of Two Tone's biggest names. "A bloke came up to me after a gig and said:


'Your songs changed my life, they were special' - that made me immensely proud - but I ■ passionately believe that The Beat still have an


important message to get across," said singer Ranking Roger. "As long as there is inequality in the world, and


people who don't like you for the colour of your skin, then I'll be out there knowing what I'm doing is worthwhile and we can change things together. It's the same as it was three decades ago." ■ '


Tickets are selling fast for this concert and


people are urged to buy tickets in advance to avoid disappointment. The Beat (plus support) jDlay at The Grand on Saturday, March 3rd. (doors 7 p.m., stage 7-30 p.m. (standing tickets £15 advance). Box office: 01200 421599 / www. thegrandvenue.co:uk.


Lunchtime afternoon Jaz^ ..“


T2-2pm, £2 Lunch menu av^able


March 2 9,


16 2 3 3 0


No Lunchtim e Live


Mark Lew is Trio -f G u ests Reg-D ee Smooth Ja z z 4 3 M usikateers


E r ic Ainsw orth Q u arte t with L-yyn.'Fairbanks


n-'t-airoanks^ -s • ®


. .


- - ' •’isA J "


"I think The Grand is a superb venue catering for every musical taste Long may it last'" - Alan Johnson


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