.- +•• : ■


• -f ■ ' . ■ ■ 28


M w I: f I m ' f"


f i f ' I I' liiiil v’'


if If If ;5S P


;S? P 'M "1::


i j i I f ! , i S I


I I I !« 1 1 1


vA I s5)


Ill ,jlii !'!5


lasil' 'I'i ■#


I I I ' j] l|'4' f


•fJ <n


:'®


It'IISI f ; •; l ! p '


s '


t i l l . 0 |itii


l!.*l|- f Isii^ ;f..


THE uplifting and authentic sound of New Orleans jazz brought svyeat and swagger to Clitheroe's Grand Theatre with The Hot 8 Brass Band in incendiaiy form, writes Tony Dewhurst. On a whistle-stop tour of Northern England, The Hot 8


Hot date with the Hot 8


brought the heat of Louisiana to the chilly Ribble Valley . with their own brassy blend of soul, funk, hip-hop and the traditional American jazz


, groove. Filling the theatre with a street party atmosphere. Hot 8 earned their keep the old fashioned way through graft


and infectious musical energy, mopping at their brows with beach towels between trombone blasts, wailing trumpets and the steady beat of the bass drum. They cleverly added Latin •


flavours to Basement jaxx's Bingo Bango, blew hot jazz


on steaming Blues and their mighty singalong version of The Specials' Ghost Town was given a riotous re-fit. Manager of Hot 8, Paddy


McPoland, said; "Clitheroe was the wildest crowd on the tour Hot 8 loved coming to Lancashire."


jM IU E N IU M . Put some Spring in your step with Ramblers! V F E S T IV A l


CONCERWRAVEL? COACH+TICKETPACKAGES


AU61M9 ' - WESTON PARK. STAFFS M E J irU A F APR 17 • IUNCHES7ERARENA JUN22. MANCHESTER EIWAD +0LLYMURS


FIVE9nUBEB1YX&M0BE MAY4


THE BIG REUNION KINGS OF LEON


MAHCHESTBRAREIU lnM25 [NOV23 ■


li i i ' ra i i I ' t .


'■ ■( . .f


I j! .» ■M > It 3 r


I ' i s ; :/ /!•? ^


jSi !'■ UANCHESTERAHiNA NICKELBACK UVEBPOOLAREHa I ' MANCHESTER ETIHAOI


RIHANNA MANCHESTER ARENA


DEC19


CLIFF RICHARD ANDRE RIEU


ALSO BOOKING FOR:


FHEWHO, ERIC CLAPTON, RUSH FLEETWOOD MAC, TOE KILLERS


MRS BROWNS BOYS, WARH0R5E AUCIA KEYS, MIRANDA, JAMES BOYZONE, JACK WHITEHALL


WCKED, JOURNEY+ ^ fT E S N A K E BIFFYCLYRO, DIRTY DANCING '


MEATLOAF, MAROON 5, BON JOVI STONE ROSES, KINGS OF LEON' BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, ALFIE BOE KATHERINE JENKINS & H D IV 0


PETER GABRIECROGER WATERS EMEUESAND^ JLS', OLLYMURS! FRANKIE VALU, ROD STEWART .


^01254 828400 ' v officc@\vhalleyabbcy.org ; Whalleyabbey.org


LCCCMANCHESTEf LEEDS ARENA ; Whallcy Abbey has been described as a 'an e.xccptional wedding venue'


I and our open day is your chance to .sec how the Abbey could fulfil your dreams of a romantic wedding.


- Couples will be able to see the Great Hall in ail its splendour, dressed for


a wedding venue to help you imagine your special day in this wonderful Tudor house.


Open ^ c d d x n a SVrcfi i^ifi Jrom 12 noon to 4pm ROBBIE IF waving goodbye to Winter has put a Spring in


your step, w hy not get out.and about in the glorious countryside?


' r: '. ■ •


Rambjers Routes-an online libraiy of Britain's best walks - uses the skills' ariS knowledge of Ramblers expert vpitinteers to create arid develop high-quality .


.walking routes across Britain. Volunteers fill these ; ' walks with the best of British scenety, views, histoty, wildlife and variety and each route is thoroughly checked before being given the. Ramblers expert seaj' ' of approval.'Iri the North West there are already more' than TOO routes to choose frorn/including several in Ribble Valley. You could challenge yourself by going '


■, on a lengthy ramble, or use it as a helpful short guide- to interesting places right on your doorstep. With


V. detailed step-by-step guides to see you on your way


and an abundance of interesting local histpty and knowledge to keep you company, it will be the perfect


: viray to enjoy the outdoors this spring. ; .


•justin Bend, Ramblers Routes project manager, said: . .'We hope the variety and quality of these routes will '


. .open up walking to more people. Whether you want -..to set but bn ybiir or gather.your family or friends for a day out, thtye is so much to enjoy in the outdoors at


kthis time of the year, and Ramblers Routes can be your - vety own virtual tour guide as yoii set out to explore." ---------- ' 'T° ^®®Fch hundreds of free routes online .^iy’Ply tygister on the Rarnblers website, or ■‘ become a Rarnblers member to get the full experience including access to hundreds of premium routes. For more information


. visit www.Ramblers.org.uk or to get in touch with the oe Ramblers group, visit


www.clitheroeramblers.co.uk '


ANTIQUES FAIR & COLLECTABLES


Sunday 17th March 2013 ■ West Bradford Village Hall ■


’ r , C ' 9.00am to 4.00pm . ' Admission 50p ■ ..Tombola


' ■ - ; j Homemade refreshments


01200 424311 i h e


• b l a c k . - b u l l


Charity Race Day S a t 1 6 th M a rc h


in aid of Comic Relief. First race 1.45 pm


followed by Live Music at night by Panjenix fo celebrate SI Patrick's Day.


17 Pj i k - lg e K o ; t d C h a t h u r n I o e o o 4 4 o o o r


, - I n n C Hi a lb u rn .


CLITHEROE Concerts Society staged another highly successful concert when cellist Gemma Rosefield and violinist Ben Nabarro played an unusual but highly attractive programme for these two instruments, writes Ken Ceddes.


. Mozart wrote twb duos for vjolin and viola, transcribing them


for violin and cello himself. The earlier one opened the concert and was followed by the rather more demanding Ravel "Duo" written in the memory of Debussy. This was published in 1922 and features the two instruments as- independent voices, sometimes beautifully coordinated and sometimes at odds,


fnnging on the distonanL It is a masterpiece and little wonder that Ravel took four years to write it After the interval the second of Mozart's Duos was played,


died at the hands concentration Apart from hearing music


- under such it is easy to he might Next was


contrast, the Bull",


compioser a children's and solo violin.


giving Gemma the last piece; the popular .


had a rar ^ Leono


Hyperion R e co rd ' Gratto resbeetpri ror Grand^anri


H ^d e l" , by the Norwegian johan Halvorsen two virtuoso string


^.“ 1: "Passacaglia on a theme of rassaca


Profession. After Clitheroe they H°rton, making 'the


become the flagship group of . oext promotion will be at The ^fring Quartet - one of the world's most


of Havdri 7pmr '"u ^oertets - will, play an attractive programme or Maydn, Zemlinsity and Dvorak. ■ '


at the usual places. The.


accomoanipH rhM,?* norr^al prices. Members, students and clitheroeconrprt'


ciitneroeconcerts.org for more details. ■


adrhitted free of charge. See www." .


followed by "Two Chasidic Dances" by Zigmund Schul. Schul of the Nazis in Terezin


camp aged only 28. the,emotion of composed circumstances, wonder what


■ have achieved, a complete "Ferdinand by British


Alan Ridout, story forvoice


Ben provided both, well-earned rest until


DJs/DANCE TU R fc i iN G T H E . T A B L E S


(D J 'DAVE TUP LING ■


GUESTS)' .SAT 23 MAR DOORS TPM ElOADV


MOD/INDIE. M iS S lN G .A N D Y


■r SPECIAL g 'UESTS SAT 6 APR DOORS 7PM flOADV


Join Dave and other top acts as we | try to raise money for A Soldier’s Journey - supporting injured


■ soldiers and their families. Featuring:


Wisecrack La DJs David Tupling Meat Cassette VJs .


• Following their barnstorming headline show at test year’s Mod / Soul Weekender, brilliant Essex band Missing Andy are back


• promoting their new double album 'Guerilla Invasion’. NB. This event has replaced. ■ the previously advertisied show Depalma with Rico Rodriguez.


MARCH 15th . Reg-Dee (Smooth Jazz 4)


. 22nd Frank Flynn Trfo vyith Chris Hodder.'


'29th GOOD FF?IDAY-venue closed APRIL


"


5th ; Paul Rigby Quartet 12th John Wickham Trio 19th ' No Lunchtime Live


-26th Eric Ainsworth Quartet with , Lyn Fairbanks ' ’


’ (£3 entry / £1.50 for affinity members) .


18 York Street, Clitheroe BBT 2DL. he I lo(3.thegra ndvenue.co.uk www.thegrandvenue.co.uk


Boi Office: 01200 421 599 »


www.facebook.com/TheGrandVenue O www.twitter.com/TheGrandVenue


AT THE GRAND VENUE CLITHEROE ©


Cellist Gemma Rosefield and violinist Ben Nabarro, who performed beautifully for Clitheroe Concerts Society. Photo: Ken Geddes.


I 0 ' i


$ % 0 .'8'


isa P : « f !| s


Members of The Hot 8 New Orleans-style brass t^and during their high octane


' concert at The Grand.


. Photo: Kristien Cooper.


O ' U ' U i


Virtuoso concert


CLITHEROE DJ David Tupling has organised a special show at The Grand in aid of his best friend Sargeant Rick Clement, from Chatbum,


who lost both legs in an explosion while serving in Afghanistan. Tupling (pictured right), Tim Toil - a regular at


- the Beat Herder Festival - Hollywood Hills and Craig C are all playirig for free, raising money for Rick's charity, A Soldier's journey. "We've been lifelong friends since we were at Chatbum Primary School together and Rick is


- one of the most inspirational people I've ever met," said David. "He has fought back from a life-changing injury and he's such an inspiration to so many people, and what he has achieved


, since the accident is truly remarkable." Rick had been serving in Helmand Province,


Afghanistan, for less than a month when he was almost killed in the explosion. David, who has been a Dj since 1995, added:


"I want to use my music connections to help create awareness of Rick's charity work. Also, he has proved that people can still live life to the full following a terrible accident like this. He has just returned from Australia where he swam with sharks. Rick is in great spirits and I know he has a


lot more challenges lined up." David said he is hoping for a sellout crowd at


The Grand, and said: "The Grand is a brilliant venue and the people of the Ribble Valley have always supported Rick. The show is to try and raise as much money as possible for his charity, but it is also a celebration of Rick's bravery. "It is a wonderful gesture that evetybody is playing for free and Rick is very grateful."


Charity D] night for A Soldier's journey. The


Grand, March 23rd, tickets £10. 01200 421599. • There are still a few tickets left for Fence


Records Night at The Grand on April 13th. Fence Records is a micro-indie music label in Scotland with a healthy assortment of musical styles and a huge cult following. The show features three key artists from the collective, james Yorkston, Pictish Trail and Seamus Fogarty. £14.


r ~ >


-'- - -


',• v._ ••••^;


■ - • ■ ■ ' Clltheroo Advertiser &Tlnios,Thureday, March 14,2013 ■ w»*w.cmheiooadvcrllscir.co.uk www.cmheroeadvertJser.co.uk Clltheroe Advertiser &Times,Thursday, March 14,2013 n [Its. O' Grand /T


Thirty years ori,--; The F^'return.-


- NEARLY 30 years aftercThe Fall's. legendaiy gig at Clitheroe Castle, :7' Mark E. Smith is returning to the^own


.-. for a spedal one-off date next month; - i' The Fall will play The'Grand on ApriL:-. ■■25th; just days ahead of the release - - ■


. of their 30th studio album, Re-mit' . - ■ Mark E Smith said: 'fRe-mit is going - - to.terr'ity people. lt's quite horrible.


-


-The Fall have had enough and we're ■ coming for you."


. -The Fall leader added: "We played . .on the bandstand in the park the last; time we went to Clitheroe. We want to make it a special night for Fall fans at The Grand."


. Matt Evans, Events Manager at' - -


■The.Crand, said: "I've tried for.many ■ years to get Th e Fail to come back to , . i Clitheroe, so it is amazing that they - . are going to play here 'again.'f - . - ; ,, Famously described as "always


. .different, always the'same", by the -- late Radio One Dj John Peel, The Fall v have maintained their cult status with 7


, music.fans for their experimental and' ^ abrasive sound. Tickets are £20, call ■ 01200421599.


29


,.


: ^ c


SELECTED EVENTS*


M AR CH 15™_Lancashire Sinfonjetta (£15.50) 16™_Roy Orbison &. Friends (7pm SOLD OUT)


17™_Rotary Young Musician (11am Free)


23"°_Turning the Tables (7pm £10) 26™_Skyfall (6pm/7.30pm £12/£6) 30™_The Pretty Things (7pm £15) 31^_Heaven In The Afternoon (3pm £6)


>'4


APRIL 2 — LFNi Burlesque (7pm £14.50) __^The Hobbit (5.30/7pm £12/£5) 6'"’— Missing Andy (7pm £10)


— 10'?— Clitheroe Concert Society '


- (7pm £12.50)


* rj-'L.Jackson-Live in Concert. (7pm.£18.50/£12'.50/£60)


: 20™istais of Strictly (7pm SOLD OUT) ^ S ^ -LThfe Fall (7pm £20)


: 25'f“lcFarnily Fun Night (4.30pm £4.50) 25'-'-— Acoustic Village (8pm £6) iX ' -— Young Knives + The Tapestry - -


(7pm £12) -" - '' -


23-''— Heaven In The'Aftel-noon (3pm £6) 30''-.^Fiim of The Month - 7, .: ■-(5.30/8pm£12/£6)'Dv ?; I


'Times refer to door times not start times * For a full list of all of the events taking place - .at The Grand, please visit our'website.


- -


-13™— Fence Records Night (7pm £14) t4 ' -F U E L (7pm £3) -


.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41