search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
-F 26 I CLITHER0EADVERT1SER&TIMES w w w .c l1 th e ro e a d v 0 r tis0 r .Q o .u k Thursday,February^,2015 Thursday, February 12,2015 www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk CUTHEROEADVERnSER&TIMES I GRAND ENTERTAINMENT


Al’s ‘little big band’ keeps golden era of line jazz ” '


Streamlined ensemble of experienced players will have Grand audience up on Cloud Nine


by Matt Evans www.thegrandvenue.co.uk Twitter @clithadvertiser


A Valentine’s night with a swing is on the cards when Al Wood brings his'little big band’toThe Grand this Satur­ day, February 14th.


Esteemed big band leader and multi-instrumentalist Al Wood has been entertain­ ing audiencesacross the jazz worldfor decades. Hereturns to his Lancashire roots for this concert with his more “slim­ line” ensemble, a nine-piece band featuring five saxo­ phones, trumpet, bass, piano and drums. .


“I have been running the


nine-piece band for fouryears now so it is well established.”


SaidAl.“Scalingthingsdowna li ttle makes it easier to run and


means there are more venues available for us to play. Not


all theatres have a-stage big enough for the full big band. It works really well and there’s still a healthy level of noise! ” Al’s first foray into playing


music came when he picked uparecorderasayoung child. “I suppose I took to it. 1


would listen to the music on the radio and Big Band music


was the popular stuff of the time, I’d just play along and by the time I was 10 years old my parents said maybe it was


timeforaproperinstrument.” “I wanted a trombone but ■


thatwasprobablybiggerthan I was so I was given an alto sax­ ophone and it went on from there.”


Al Wood, consumate musician and leader oftheAl Wood 9 Al’s natural ability saw him


go straight into professional music from school, working fortheBlackpoolTowergroup


where he fulfilled his ambi­ tion to take up the trombone. Hejoined the Ken Mackin­ tosh Band in 1962 and went on


to play for the great Canadian Big Band leader Maynard Fer­ guson. “He was an extra vert,” said


Al. “ He had so much nervous- energy. Playing in his band- was an experience that could not be missed and I’ll always remember it very fondly.” Al eventually returned to


the north and formed his own Big Band in 1968, going on to work the dancehalls of the Mecca group, and appearing in the BBC and Northern Ra­ dio Orchestra big bands. He became director of jazz per­ formance at Leeds College of Music and led the Big Band there for many years, pro­ ducing many special arrange­ ments for them. After he left the college ex-students persuaded him


to recreate a big band as the experience and training he had given them was so enjoy­


able. The Nine is a cut-down version of that band, with the


onlybrassinputfromAlsown trumpet. What you can expect is the tightest playing of fine


arrangements ofjazz from the classic era, powerful and en­ tertainingly listenable music with terrific soloing.


“Themainthingiskeeping


theBig Band movement alive. I still love working with young bands and it is a pleasure to


perform with these fantastic musicians.” • The Al Wood 9 perform


at The Grand this Saturday, February 14th, (7-45pmstage) £12.50 advance ticket, (01200


421599, www.thegrandvenue. co.uk).


m morfcirners “Property required (or waiting buyers"


iretl tNHritnCriNironijntroii


MORTIMERS CLITHEROE 5-7 Castle Street, Chtheroe, Lancashire. BB7 2BT


T: 01200 427331 F : 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 5 5 7 3


clilheroe@mortimers-property.co.uk , www.mortimers-property.co.uk


fStart your property search at CHTHER0EAPVERTISER.c6.UK/PR0PEBTY INSIDE: HOT PROPERTIES PAGE 28, FEATURE PAGE 46, LETTINGS PROPERTY PAGE 49, HOME OF DISTINCTION PAGE 54


Awe ClUheroe rp Advertiser and 1 imes d-


SHIREBURN FOLK NIGHT From 7.30pm --





Rollickingly good folk .tunes from- ;'; Union Street, Julianflaylor on vocals'


: &:fiddle.and Richard Moss op vocals & guitar,


I FEEL THE LOVE , 1 4


Treat that someone special to dinner atone of our places;;';


• From a cosy pub to fine dining: there’s something for everyone


SHIREBURN ARMS


Join us inthe Shlreburn games room for the Six Nations England v Italy 2.30pm


. MONTHLY FOI.K.ifljT U ST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH


LOWER BUCK FOLKJAM From 8.00pm


: ( % . f ( 4 ■ AIIMS


royalhotelkirkbylonsdale.co uk iCEa.^ w - ? '1<


.r. 01524 271966- - ■


. T. 01254 826544 mit1onhallholel.co.uk


?,CI*?!p p Y Tea available throughout February^® v/addingtonarms co uk -T..Q 1200 423262


1 w 1


From hors d’oeuvres to desserts, an assortment of dishes have been specially selected'for this • - eyening onlyl


-


v MITTON HALL FROM 7.30PM £35 per person,


~ wine pairing also available.


t:'T1 sMh


r-i-Tj ’ THE —. ’


em p o r iu m ClillififO.-"-


theemporlumclllheroe co uk v 1.01200 444174 •


7?I < n


V i 7 " j


COURTNEY GILL


AT THE EMPORIUM Begins 8 00pm


PUB QUIZ AT THE LOWER BUCK Begins at 8.00pm,Teprhs of up to 5;'


*


5 ; 1 •; - 1


Two-in-one cottage " 10 CO U R S E BRAS S ERIE - 11


328 rssj


FANCY A m (e o o BUCK INN LOWER — W A D D rX G TO N — SERVED MONDAY - FRIDAY 5 - 7pm


Fish & Chips, Homemade Pie & Chips, Sausage & Chips


£7.50 foi grown ups | £4.50 for little ones • hOW HR ■■BUCK-INN


T-01200 423342 lowerbuck.c6 uk


i- v.Aniii\(,i()'. _i \ I C M S shireburnarmsholol.co.uk: T. 01254 826678 .


his period cot­ tage property, approximately 20oyearoldand converted from


two cottages into one, has an array of original features including fireplaces and • beamed ceiling. Well maintained and mani­


cured gardens surround the property to three sides, and there are magnificent views towards Waddington Fell. Ground floor accommodation briefly comprises: entrance vestibule; sitting room with original feature fireplace and stone hearth and beamed ceil­ ing; cantilever feature stone


staircase; dining room with pitch pine plank wood floor; dining kitchen with integrat­ ed appliances, oil-fired Aga, granite worktops and splash­ backs; study area; stunning 1-shaped garden room with stone flagged floor, beamed ceiling and wood burner stove and double doors to court­


yard; utility/cloakroom with Velux window and beamed ceiling. There are four first-floor bedrooms, one with ensuite shower room, and a part-tiled three-piece bathroom. There is an integral garage and a workshop, a side driveway for two cars,a and stunning


lawned gardens with mature plants, shrubs and fruit trees, timber shed, greenhouse, and a hen coop with hens includ­ ed!


The property was recently re­ roofed and has oil fired central heating, domestic hot water from the Aga and hardwood double glazing throughout.


£459,950 Collage,


N e w b y Riuiuitjlon


For details, contact:


MORTIMERS5/7 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE: 01200 427331


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