Monday, 28 September 2015

Royal Albert Memorial Museum hosts Devon Opera "The Passion of Puccini" Tuesday 6 October 2015 Press Release from Business Development Consultant Margi Jervoise plus full details and news of three other performances at Chudleigh (Friday 2 October and Sunday 4 October) and Dartington Great Hall (Thursday 8 October)



  
The Royal Albert Memorial Museum’s Development Trust is delighted to be hosting its first opera at Exeter’s Royal Albert Memorial Museum. Devon Opera will be performing an evening entitled “The Passion of Puccini” on Tuesday 6th October at 7.30pm.

The first part of the evening will include arias from Puccini’s operas; “Edgar”, “Tosca”, “La Rondine”, “Madama Butterfly” and “Turandot”. After the interval when drinks will be served, there will be a staged performance of acts 3 and 4 of “La Bohème”.

The cast is as follows:
Sopranos: Suzanne Manuell,
Joyce Clarke
               Lynsey Docherty
         and Natasha Day
Tenor: Leonel Pinheiro
Baritones: Timothy Connor
         and Nathan Morrison
Bass Baritone: Matt Buswell
Music Director and Pianist: Joyce Clarke
Director: Ruth Bettesworth
Artistic Director and Presenter: Peter Clarke

Devon Opera Chairman
Robert Hough
Aeolian Court Music Room

Robert Hough, Chairman of Devon Opera said:

 “We believe opera is for everybody and as well as opera enthusiasts, we wish to attract “first timers” to experience the pleasure of fine singing and beautiful music in central Exeter. We are thrilled to be performing at RAMM where the opera will be presented in an intimate setting surrounded by beautiful works of art.”


Garden Reception Entrance
(Exeter Phoenix Car Park)
The event will be held in Gallery 20, which will also be displaying the museum’s Fine Art Collection.

Garden Reception doors open at 6.30pm for drinks prior to the event, which starts at 7.30pm promptly.

Tickets cost £25 – (no concessions)
available online from the RAMM Website
OR from Reception at RAMM on 01392 265858.

Drinks are available for a £2 donation.

For further information please contact:
RAMM Development Trust


Telephone: 01392 265963
Margi Jervoisemargi@jervoise.com





Devon Opera

Aeolian Court Chudleigh
Friday 2 & Sunday 4 October 7.30pm

Gallery 20
Royal Albert Memorial Museum Exeter
Tuesday 6 October 7.30pm
(Garden Reception doors open at 6.30pm for drinks reception)

Dartington Great Hall
Thursday 8 October 7.30pm

THE PASSION OF PUCCINI

Selected Arias &
Acts 3 & 4 of "La Bohème"

Musical Director: Joyce Clarke          

Stage Director: Ruth Bettesworth

Presenter: Peter Clarke

Soprano: Natasha Day
                    Linsey Docherty
                      Suzanne Manuell
        Tenor: Leonel Pinheiro
     Baritone: Timothy Connor
Bass Barritone: Matthew Buswell   
                     Nathan Morrison


P R O G R A M M E

P A R T   1

Manon Lescaut
Intermezzo - Piano Introduction
Pianist: Joyce Clarke

Tosca 1900

(La Tosca, Victorien Sardou)

Floria Tosca, Act II:
"Vissi d’arte" (I lived for art)
(Mario Cavaradossi is in the custody of Baron Scarpia)
Soprano: Suzanne Manuell

Mario Cavaradossi, Act III:
"E lucevan le stelle" (And the stars were shining)
(Mario Cavaradossi awaits execution on the roof of the Castel Sant'Angelo) 
Tenor: Leonel Pinheiro 

La Bohème 1896
(Scènes de la vie de bohème, Henri Murger)
Musetta, Act II,
"Quando m’en vo soletta per la via"
(When I walk alone in the street)
(Musetta's waltz sung to make Marcello jealous)
Soprano: Lynsey Docherty

Madama Butterfly 1904
(Madame Chrysanthème, Pierre Loti)
Cio-Cio-San, Act II
"A dì bel, vedremo" (We will see a beautiful day)
(Cio-Cio-San sings to her maid Suzuki about her desire for Lt Pinkerton's return)
Soprano: Suzanne Manuell

Edgar 1889
(La Coupe et les Lèvres - The Cup and the Lips, Alfred de Musset)
Frank, Act I
"Questo amor, vergogna mia" (This shameful love of mine)
(Frank sings about his love for his childhood friend Tigrana)
Baritone: Timothy Connor

La Rondine (The Swallow) 1917
Magda de Civry, Act I
"Chi il bel sogno di Doretta potè indovinar?"
(Who can guess the lovely dream Doretta had?)
(Magda replies to Prunier's tale of Doretta, who rejected a King for true love)
Soprano: Natasha Day

La Fanciulla del West (The Girl of the West) 1910
(The Girl of the Golden West, David Balasco)
Dick Johnson (a.k.a. the bandit Ramerrez) Act III
"Ch’ella mi creda libero e lontano"
(Let her believe I'm free and far away)
(Dick begs Sheriff Jack Rance & the lynch mob not to tell Minnie he is dead)
Tenor: Leonel Pinheiro

Turandot (completed by Franco Alfano) 1926
(Turan-Dokht from the Haft Peykar, Nizami 12th Century)
Princess Turandot: Act II
"In questa reggia, or son mill'anni e mille, un grido disperato risonò"
(In this palace, thousands of years ago, a desperate cry rang out)
(Princess Turando recalls the murder of her distant ancestor Princess Lo-u-Ling
and the conquest of her peaceful kingdom)
Soprano: Suzanne Manuell
 
P A R T   2

LA BOHÈME

Director: Ruth Bettesworth 

 Mimi: Natasha Day    
 Musetta: Lynsey Docherty
 Rodolfo: Leonel Pinheiro  
Marcello: Timothy Connor 
Colline: Matt Buswell    
Schaunard: Nathan Morrison    

Act 3 Outside a tavern at the Barrière d’Enfer, Paris

Act 4 The student’s garret in the Latin Quarter 

Tickets: £25 - £30

Tickets for Aeolian Court:
"Dandelion": 01626 859333/853502

Tickets for Royal Albert Memorial Museum:
Box Office: 01392 265858
Online Booking: RAMM Website

Tickets for Dartington Great Hall:
Box Office: 01803 847070

Full Details: Devon Opera Website





Tuesday, 22 September 2015

Joyce Clarke & Devon Opera The Passion of Puccini A Selection of Arias & Acts III & IV of "La Bohème" Aeolian Court Chudleigh Friday & Sunday 2 & 4 October, Royal Albert Memorial Museum Exeter Tuesday 6 October & Dartington Great Hall Friday Thursday 8 October 2015




Devon Opera

Aeolian Court Chudleigh
Friday 2 & Sunday 4 October 7.30pm

Gallery 20
Royal Albert Memorial Museum Exeter
Tuesday 6 October 7.30pm
(Garden Reception doors open at 6.30pm for drinks reception)


Dartington Great Hall
Thursday 8 October 7.30pm

THE PASSION OF PUCCINI

Selected Arias &
Acts 3 & 4 of "La Bohème"

Musical Director: Joyce Clarke          

Stage Director: Ruth Bettesworth

Presenter: Peter Clarke

Soprano: Natasha Day
                    Linsey Docherty
                      Suzanne Manuell
        Tenor: Leonel Pinheiro
     Baritone: Timothy Connor
Bass Barritone: Matthew Buswell   
                     Nathan Morrison

P R O G R A M M E

Manon Lescaut
Intermezzo - Piano Introduction
Pianist: Joyce Clarke

Tosca 1900
(La Tosca, Victorien Sardou)
Floria Tosca, Act II:
"Vissi d’arte" (I lived for art)
(Mario Cavaradossi is in the custody of Baron Scarpia)
Soprano: Suzanne Manuell

Mario Cavaradossi, Act III:
"E lucevan le stelle" (And the stars were shining)
(Mario Cavaradossi awaits execution on the roof of the Castel Sant'Angelo) 
Tenor: Leonel Pinheiro 

La Bohème 1896
(Scènes de la vie de bohème, Henri Murger)
Musetta, Act II,
"Quando m’en vo soletta per la via"
(When I walk alone in the street)
(Musetta's waltz sung to make Marcello jealous)
Soprano: Lynsey Docherty

Madama Butterfly 1904
(Madame Chrysanthème, Pierre Loti)
Cio-Cio-San, Act II
"A dì bel, vedremo" (We will see a beautiful day)
(Cio-Cio-San sings to her maid Suzuki about her desire for Lt Pinkerton's return)
Soprano: Suzanne Manuell

Edgar 1889
(La Coupe et les Lèvres - The Cup and the Lips, Alfred de Musset)
Frank, Act I
"Questo amor, vergogna mia" (This shameful love of mine)
(Frank sings about his love for his childhood friend Tigrana)
Baritone: Timothy Connor

La Rondine (The Swallow) 1917
Magda de Civry, Act I
"Chi il bel sogno di Doretta potè indovinar?"
(Who can guess the lovely dream Doretta had?)
(Magda replies to Prunier's tale of Doretta, who rejected a King for true love)
Soprano: Natasha Day

La Fanciulla del West (The Girl of the West) 1910
(The Girl of the Golden West, David Balasco)
Dick Johnson (a.k.a. the bandit Ramerrez) Act III
"Ch’ella mi creda libero e lontano"
(Let her believe I'm free and far away)
(Dick begs Sheriff Jack Rance & the lynch mob not to tell Minnie he is dead)
Tenor: Leonel Pinheiro

Turandot (completed by Franco Alfano) 1926
(Turan-Dokht from the Haft Peykar, Nizami 12th Century)
Princess Turandot: Act II
"In questa reggia, or son mill'anni e mille, un grido disperato risonò"
(In this palace, thousands of years ago, a desperate cry rang out)
(Princess Turando recalls the murder of her distant ancestor Princess Lo-u-Ling
and the conquest of her peaceful kingdom)
Soprano: Suzanne Manuell
 
P  A  R  T     2
  
LA BOHÈME
 
Director: Ruth Bettesworth
 
Mimi: Natasha Day   
Musetta: Lynsey Docherty
Rodolfo: Leonel Pinheiro 
Marcello: Timothy Connor  
Colline: Matt Buswell     
Schaunard: Nathan Morrison    
 
     Act 3  Outside a tavern at the Barrière d’Enfer, Paris
 
Act 4  The student’s garret in the Latin Quarter    

Tickets: £25 - £30

Tickets for Aeolian Court:
"Dandelion": 01626 859333/853502

Tickets for Royal Albert Memorial Museum:
Box Office: 01392 265858
Online Booking: RAMM Website

Tickets for Dartington Great Hall:
Box Office: 01803 847070

Full Details: Devon Opera Website




Monday, 21 September 2015

Young Generation Artists Rosie Bowker Flute Divertimento String Quartet Powderham Castle Friday 16 October 2015

Rosie Bowker


Young Generation Artists Series               

The James Wyatt Music Room                     
Powderham Castle                   

Friday 16 October 7.30pm                     

ROSIE BOWKER - FLUTE                
(2010 Two Moors Festival Platform Winner)                           

with                          

DIVERTIMENTO STRING QUARTET                    
 Violin: Mary Eade, Lindsay Braga                          
          Viola: Andrew Gillett 'Cello: Vicky Evans                      

Programme includes:                         

Johann Sebastian Bach: Ouverture/Suite for flute                   
(including the famous ‘Badinerie’)                           

Antonio Vivaldi: Flute Concerto                      
Piccolo Concerto                         

Two sonatas with continuo                     
(featuring modern flute and baroque flute)                              

Tickets: £15 (student £7)                    

Box Office: 01626 890243                    

Online Booking: TicketSource                     

Rosie Bowker began playing the flute aged 9, and had an enviable training at Wells Cathedral School (whose ‘Virtuosi’ ensemble delighted and amazed us at our very first NGA concert in March last year.) She graduated from the National Children’s Orchestra to the National Youth Orchestra where she became principal flute, playing at the BBC Proms.

She went to Cambridge and was appointed Principal Flute in the University Chamber orchestra and the Alba Orchestra, and won one of the University’s prestigious Instrumental Award Scholarships. Even as an undergraduate she was invited to play with the Britten Sinfonia.

She is now on the Guildhall School of Music’s Master’s course in ‘Orchestral Artistry’, and adding to her range of skills studying baroque flute with one of the world’s leading experts, Lisa Beznosiuk.

She is playing now with several professional orchestras, under Bernard Haitink, Yan Pascal Tortelier and others, and expanding her experience of chamber music in a range of young professional ensembles – wind quintet, sextet, and trio.

Saturday, 19 September 2015

High Wall Theatre: Hattie Naylor "Ivan & the Dogs" Two Showings Clifford Room Barnfield Theatre Friday 18 & Saturday 19 September 2015

Harry Kingscott
is Ivan


Director: Dan McNeill
Exeter University drama student Dan McNiell completed his studies a year ago and celebrated in style with a movement theatre project which went to the Northcott Theatre. ("The Alpha Effect").

A year on, now married with a young son, Dan returns the the Exeter theatre scene, directing Hattie Naylor's 2010 one-man play "Ivan and the Dogs" - and the Producer is Dan's wife Laura McNeill.

Ivan is played by Alpha-Effect veteran Harry Kingscott. Harry delivers the narrative as reminiscence. He (Ivan) has survived the events he is about to relate and, in recalling them at the age of eleven, becomes once again the terrified four year old boy that he was at the time. (Ivan Mishukov is a real person who survived for two years on the streets of Moscow from the age of four to the age of six.)

Harry's slim build and youthful features partly prepare the audience for his transformation into a starving street child. Nervous movements and frenetic energy complete the effect. Bravely Harry also affects a very convincing Russian accent. (Mishukov recovered his ability to speak Russian after his ordeal, and Harry's use of accent reminds us that this story is originally autobiographical.)

Hattie Naylor
The home life in Moscow that he describes is shocking enough. Events of which young Ivan would have been unaware (The 1993 Russian Constitutional Crisis) resulted in Boris Yeltsin retaining power, but badly affected the Russian economy and quality of life in Moscow. Goods were scarce and the money to buy them even scarcer. Any animals that couldn't be fed were taken to an unfamiliar area and abandoned.

Feral dogs were already a problem in Moscow, and Ivan may have been mistaken to think that the population increased significantly as a result of dogs being abandoned. In any event, feral dogs are a very visible feature of Moscow. Currently there are about 35,000 dogs roaming the streets and many have learned how to use the Metro system to travel around the city.


Illustration by Assistant Director Laura Brown
Harry's re-enactment of Ivan's sojourn with the Moscow dogs is upsetting, but also enlightening. As a small boy Ivan recalls his fear that he would be abandoned like a dog - and chose to take to the streets of his own accord. Domestic violence, exacerbated by poverty, precipitated his escape into street life.

The explanation for Ivan's fears is in the form of voices off-stage (provided from recordings made for this production by Kamila Shanazarova & Gicu Esanu and activated by Dan at the control desk). Ivan's step-father Kolya in drunken rage blames Ivan for drinking his vodka and complains that Ivan does nothing but eat and drink. This part is somewhat hard to follow, as the recordings are in Russian, but Ivan's narrative fills in the gaps, and the meaning is clear.

On the street, Ivan's perceptions of other people are child-like, but pragmatically perceptive. Incredibly a four year old boy works out how to survive in a world of criminals, beggars, other children and, most vulnerable of all, the 'bomzi'. This is Ivan's word for homeless alcoholics, who are particularly susceptible to the cold of the Moscow winter.

In a very concise and economic way, every aspect of survival is explained - as is Ivan's ability to pick up the tricks fast enough to avoid a premature end. Most fascinating, of course, is Ivan's ability to form relationships with feral dogs. Without preconceived notions of anthropomorphic characters, Ivan learns quickly how to get on the right side of the street dogs. Despite the absence of human language in his relationship with the dogs, he gives them names (at least in recollection) - Belka, the matriarch and his initial contact, Vano, Strelka, Ruslan and Kugya.

With food of any kind at a premium, Ivan quickly learns that any food he can obtain by begging serves a much more useful purpose as gifts to his canine defenders, than as sustenance for himself. Apart from this advantage, Ivan survives mainly through his empathy with the dogs, and his ability to learn their social rules and how to communicate in barks and howls.

Harry Kinscott acknowledges
Director, Dan McNeill
Harry Kingscott tells the story, and simultaneously acts it out, with engaging energy. His movements are skilfully choreographed by Assistant Director Laura Brown (who worked with Harry before, when she choreographed "The Alpha Effect".) The few props he uses to illustrate are exploited to their full potential, making additional characters and staging unnecessary. Dan McNeill's recorded inserts are beautifully timed and his use of light effects enhances the mood greatly. The audience on the opening night were transfixed by Harry on stage. No one moved a muscle. Every pair of eyes and ears was trained on the little boy struggling in a hostile environment, willing him to succeed and survive.

We already know, of course, that Ivan will survive and be rescued. The rescue when it comes, however, is not quite as one might anticipate, and brings a new sense of poignancy to a harrowing tale.

This play is showing at the Barnfield Theatre in Exeter on Friday and Saturday evening this week. The venue is the very intimate and atmospheric Clifford Rood. Hearty congratulations to Dan, Laura and Harry for a very accomplished and successful production, and I hope there will be another run soon.

Meanwhile Dan McNeill, Laura Brown and Harry Kingscott will be on air in the Soundart Radio studio at Dartington Hall this Sunday at 5pm - to discuss the play, and their plans for the future.


High Wall Theatre
Clifford Room Barnfield Theatre
Friday 18 & Saturday 19 September 7.30pm
IVAN AND THE DOGS
A play by Hattie Naylor
Director: Dan McNeill
Ivan: Harry Kingscott
Tickets: £8 (concession £6)
Box Office: 01392 271808

Sara Mitra Afternoon Workshop & Evening Concert Hockworthy Village Hall Sat 26 September 2015 Message from Louise Webber, "Villages in Action"




Now the children are back as school and the summer holidays are over it’s time to remind you about our next wonderful offering. We still have tickets available to so please come and join us for a memorable evening. We have TWO special events - so please read to the end!

Those of you who saw Gypsy Dreamers will remember the crystal clear voice and sense of fun of Sara Mitra. We are delighted that she returns to us with members of her own band of talented musicians. Sara is a singer, songwriter and bandleader. Her new music forges an original alternative sound at the junction of folk, jazz and rhythm and blues. Sara has created a collection of songs steeped in the organic sounds of the vintage analogue recording process. 
Her album ‘Losing you’ had the exclusive debut of its title track on BBC Radio 2 during a special interview feature with Jamie Cullum. He’s a fan; We think you will be too.

Our second offering  . . .  for those of you who like to sing, Sara is giving a masterclass. It is open to all ages and abilities and all contemporary vocal and musical styles. The class will warm-up and begin with group work, followed by a masterclass session for any soloists and a group session to end. This is something quite special for one of our performers to give so much of their time and we think it will be a memorable afternoon.

If you are not already convinced, here are just a few comments about Sara and her music.

Jamie Cullum, BBC Radio 2: “A wonderful UK singer who really has a very individual sound and a great choice of repertoire as well… I’ve been playing her on the show a lot, (I) really love her versions of standards and her original tunes as well. The music she has been creating with Nostalgia 77 over the past few years is some of my favourite British vocal jazz of recent times”

Dom Servini, Wah Wah 45’s (Independent record label): “Something very very special”

The Daily Telegraph: “Especially talented”

Mercury Prize Recommends: “Her skill as a songwriter and honesty as a performer shine through on April Song”

Jazzwise Magazine: “Wisely wry…a refreshing mix of the real and romantic.”

Manchester Evening News: “The intelligence of her songwriting, together with the sensuality of her singing, make for a winning combination.” ****

Edward Randell, Music OMH: “In Sara Mitra, British jazz has an exciting new voice whose debut already sounds like the work of a wise old soul.”

Sara Mitra & Band
Hockworthy Village Hall
M5 Junction 27 A361 to Sampford Peverell exit
Take right over bridge, keep going . . . 5 miles
 . . . Hockworthy!    TA21 0NW
Saturday 26 September 
MASTERCLASS & CONCERT
Folk, Jazz & Blues
Workshop: 2.30-5pm
All Contemporary Vocal
and Instrumental Styles
(Limited Numbers)
Bar Opens: 6.45pm
Concert: 7.30pm
Tickets: Workshop £10
             Concert £15
             All-in £20
Val Cole: 01823 673268

Hockworthy Village Hall

Alan Cotton Exeter Royal Albert Memorial Museum Thursday 17 September - Sunday 1 November 2015 Update from Margi Jervoise

Royal Albert Memorial Museum
Fine Art Gallery

Alan Cotton
Alan Cotton
Contours in Colour 7
"Tibet Sunlit Peakes and Deep Shadows Everest"
2012
Alan Cotton is one of Britain’s most distinguished landscape painters, whose work is held in public and private collections worldwide. His distinctive paintings are laid onto canvas with painting knives using rich impasto pigments. This retrospective exhibition of his paintings spans over 40 years. The exhibition comes to RAMM following its opening at the new Centre for the Arts at the University of Bath. In 2006, The University of Exeter awarded Alan an Honorary Doctorate for his ‘outstanding contribution to the Arts’, and in 2011 he was appointed Honorary Professor for the Arts at the University of Bath. He is President Emeritus and a founding member of the South West Academy. Alan has accompanied HRH the Prince of Wales as Tour Artist to Sri Lanka, Fiji, Australia and New Zealand and travelled as Expedition Artist to Mount Everest with explorer David Hempleman-Adams. He is represented internationally by Messums Fine Art, Cork Street, London.
Cecil Collins
"The Artist and his Wife"
1939

Exeter's Fine Art Collection
RAMM's collection of topographical prints, drawings and watercolours is a rich source of information about Exeter and its inhabitants. Featured in the display are some distinctive city landmarks, such as Mols Coffee House and the Higher Market. The fine art collection also includes outstanding British landscapes. Some of the finest will be displayed this autumn providing dramatic views of Wales, the Lake District and Yorkshire. The spotlight is also on the artist Cecil Collins (1908–89): an English visionary who drew inspiration from the prophecies of William Blake and Far Eastern philosophy. Collins was born in Plymouth and studied at the Royal College of Art. Between 1939 and 1943 he taught at Dartington Hall. The group of works on display were acquired by RAMM in 2001 through the National Art Collections Fund.

The Royal Albert Memorial Museum
 is open 10am-5pm Tuesday-Sunday
Telephone Enquiries: 01392 265858

Friday, 18 September 2015

Glenorchy Lunchtime Concerts Autumn Series Glenorchy United Reformed Church Exmouth Wednesdays in October November December 2015

GLENORCHY
LUNCHTIME CONCERT SERIES
AUTUMN 2015
.
Aturo Serna
.
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 7 October 12.30pm
'CELLO RECITAL
'Cello: Arturo Serna
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
.
.
.
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Joyce Clarke
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 14 October 12.30pm
THE ROMANTIC PIANO
piano: Joyce Clarke
Frédéric Chopin: Waltz in C♯ minor Opus 64 No 2
Frédéric Chopin: Grand Valse in A♭ Opus 42
Robert Schumann: Arabesque in C Opus 18
Sergei Rachmaninoff: Elegie in E♭ minor Opus 3 No 1
Ludwig van Beethoven: 'Pathetique' Sonata
                                       Opus 13 2nd Movement
Frédéric Chopin: Ballade in G minor Opus 23 No 1
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
Richard Llewelin& Chris Gradwell
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 21 October 12.30pm
LE JAZZ
Saxophones & Clarinets: Chris Gladwell
Guitar: Richard Llewellyn
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
.


Joan Edgecombe
.
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 28 October 12.30pm
SOPRANO RECITAL
Soprano: Joan Edgecombe
Piano: Dorothy Worthington
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
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.
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Josephine Pickering
David Lee
.
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 4 November 12.30pm
PIANO DUETS
Josephine Pickering & David Lee
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
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Alan Boxer - Bassoon
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 11 November 12.30pm
WOOD FARM WIND QUINTET
Flute: Robert Stevenson
Oboe: Andrew Marlies
Clarinet: Chris Gradwell
French Horn: Trevor Ives
Bassoon: Alan Boxer
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
.
Beacon Piano Trio
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 18 November 12.30pm
THE BEACON PIANO TRIO
Piano: Joyce Clarke
Violin: Anna Cockroft
'Cello: Ruth Lass
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
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Margaret Aagesen Hughes
Alfie Pugh
.
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 25 November 12.30pm
SOPRANO RECITAL
Soprano: Margaret Aageson-Hughes
Piano: Alfie Pugh
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
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Annabel Rooney
.
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 2 December 12.30pm
CLIFTON STRING TRIO
Violin: Julia Hill
Violin/Viola: Emma Welton
'Cello: Annabel Rooney
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.
.
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Iain McDonald & Michèle Banting
.
Lunchtime Concert Series
Glenorchy Church Exmouth
Wednesday 9 December 12.30pm
BARITONE RECITAL
Baritone: Iain McDonald
Piano: Michèle Banting
Admission FREE Retiring Collection
.
.