westerntelegraph classified 150415

8/9/2019 WesternTelegraph Classified 150415

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Concert markswar centenary

Teenage harpist Tudor Hurle will be performing in Tenby at a fundraising concert on Thursday. The event

will be raising money for the Harriet Davis Trust

Joy Cornock will be at this

weekend’s Royal British Legion

Commemoration Concert

A 13-YEAR-OLD concertharpist will be the solo-ist for the Tenby MaleChoir's concert in thetown this week.

The event will be sup-porting the Harriet DavisTrust.

Tudor Hurle, a pupil atYsgol Dyffryn Taf, willbe playing a selectionof Celtic music at theconcert, which will takeplace in St Mary’s Churchon Thursday, April 16, at8pm.

The Harriet Davis Trustprovides holiday housesin Pembrokeshire fordisabled children andtheir families.

It has launched anappeal this year to raise£21,000 to refurbish itsproperties, as 2015 marksthe 21st anniversary of the opening of Harriet’sHouse, on Tenby harbour.

Elizabeth Sleight, thecharity’s developmentmanager, said: “I wasdelighted when I knewthe Tenby Male Choirand Tudor were able toperform for us, and I’msure it will be a wonderfulevening of music.

"We’ve been over-whelmed by the amountof public support thetrust has received thisyear.”

TONIGHT, WednJazz presents a sIsland Discs’ nigDingle Club, NarBring two of you jazz tunes to player other brillianmay have never from other jazz eSpanJazz is at a price this monthfor just £3. This social night out wand a great oppomeet new peopleto new and vibraalso a taster of Sregular SpanJazheld every montity and varied jacians.

Fundraiser hasa Celtic theme

Take tunes jazz n

THE Royal British Legionin Haverfordwest is to

present a special com-memoration concert of the 100th Anniversaryof the Great War 1914-18at The Torch Theatre onSaturday, April 18.

The Commemoration of 100 Years of Gallipoli concertwill feature an abundanceof local talent includingmembers of Goodwick BrassBand and HaverfordwestMale Voice Choir, who arenow one of the most estab-lished choirs in Wales, hav-ing themselves started morethan 100 years ago.

The Gallipoli Campaignwas one of the Allies' greatdisasters in the First WorldWar. It was fought betweenApril 25, 1915 and January9,1916 on the Gallipoli penin-

sula in the Ottoman Empire.It is one of the key eventsbeing marked in the UK bynational ceremonial eventsas part of the First WorldWar centenary commemora-tions.

Ken Humphreys, memberof the Haverfordwest branchof the Royal British Legionand organiser of the concert,said: "More than 550,000Allied troops participated inthe Gallipoli Campaign, andthis special concert is an oc-casion to recognise the sac-rifices made by people from

so many countries duringthe campaign, to show ourgratitude and respect, andto remember the braveryshown on all sides."

Award-winning sopranoJoy Cornock will be the solo-ist for this special evening. Anative of Fishguard in Pem-brokeshire, Joy's interest inmusic began at an early age.

After receiving an entrancescholarship in 2004, sheentered the Royal Welsh Col-lege of Music and Drama,where she has recentlycompleted her B.Mus. (Hons)degree and graduatedwith First Class Honours.From an early age Joy hascompeted in and won many

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Contact Ceri Coleman-Ph

your local entertainm

Email cco@westerntelegr

or call her on 0143

●To list your event for free visit events.westerntelegraph.co.uk. Only those events taking place

during the week following publication will be included in the newspaper, space permitting

●For enhanced listings from only £10, ring 01437 761787 or email lesley.pritchard@

westerntelegraph.co.uk by 2.30pm on Friday for inclusion in the next issue

●View more listings online at events.westerntelegraph.co.uk

● Your guide to entertainment and leisure time in Pembrokeshire

THURSDAY 50+ FIT CLUB: Free tastersession, gentle seated exer-

cise classes.Suitable for all abilities, allwelcome.Wear loose comfortable cloth-ing and flat footwear.This is a free taster session,should there be enough inter-esta regular groupmay besetup which will be chargeable.This event is organised byAge Cymru - West Wales Be-friending Links Project Mar-loes Village Hall, MarloesHaverfordwest at 2:00pmSOCIAL DANCING: Help tolearn Social Ballroom andLatin, some sequence. Pleasering or email for details. Nodance here first Thurs everymonth. Community Hall,Tiers Cross Haverfordwest at8:00pm £5 01437741220 [email protected]

FRIDAY N ATIONA L GARDENSOPEN DAY: Llwyngarregwill be opening its doors forfree in honour of the firstNational Gardens Open Day.For full details about eventsduring National GardeningWeek, visit www.nationalgar-deningweek.org.ukSee www.llwyngarreg.co.ukLlwyngarreg, Half a mile Nof Llanfallteg Whitland at1:30pm FREE 01994 240717 [email protected]

TEA DANCE: A mix of Ball-room and Sequence. Free en-try, including refreshmentsand cakes. Dance hosted byprofessional teachers JoyandAlf Western. Followed by aweekly tea dance at £3.50 PPEvent organised jointly byAge Cymru - West Wales Be-friending Links Project andCSV. Carew Memorial Hall,Carew at 2:30pm Free 01437769972 [email protected]

MEMPHIS BELLE: Mem-phis Belle are an outstand-ing Country music duo basedin the Cardigan area. Doors7.30pm Show 8.30pm. Ticketsfrom the venue or visit: www.castlecafeandcellarbar.comThe Cellar Bar, Quay StreetCardigan £5.

SATURDAY

BAND AND CHOIR CON-CERT: The Royal British Le-gion, Haverfordwest, Bandand Choir Concert featuringGoodwick Brass Band, Haver-fordwest Male Voice Choirand Joy Cornock SopranoSoloist.Commemoration of 100thAnniversary of the GallipoliCampaign in 1915. For ticketscontact the Box (01646695267)or go to www.torchtheatre.co.uk Torch Theatre, St. Pe-ter’s Road, Milford Haven at7:30pm Tickets £10 Conces-sions £8.

SUNDAY P ORTRAITURE SHOP: Tutored W

GlennIbbitson on- build up a likenfrom a sitter - thbe Carole KingIS NECESSARY from the Societwww.fishguardorg.uk TregwynNear Manoroweat 10:00am £45 f£25 for single day

THE WEST WAPLANT FAIR: annual Plant FaGilwen. A wide rcialist nurseriessundries supplieattendance. Enjoflowering gardeGarden and resrian Glasshouse

TUESDAY THE WORK OFWIN CEN TREMANAGER: Mawill be giving apresentation aboof the Centre. Tfollowed by a brTrust Group AGremainder of twill be a chance All welcome, Doopm. Foundry Honity Centre, TheOrange Wa,y Pem/ £1.50

county, urdd, national andinternational eisteddfodau

both in solo, folk solo andduet classes. Her most pres-tigious award was winningthe Open Vocal Solo at the2012 Llangollen Internation-al Eisteddfod.

Now a regular soloistin recitals and concertsaround the United Kingdom,Spain, Ischia, Germany andIreland, Joy has performedalongside the MorristonOrpheus, Dunvant, Llanelli,Morriston RFC, Haverford-west and Pembroke MaleVoice Choirs, Latvia RadioChoir as well as the Amman-ford Choral Society. Joy hasappeared on television onnumerous occasions includ-ing being a soloist on the S4Cprogrammes Dechrau Canu Dechrau Canmol, Noson

Lawen and Wedi 3 .Joy said: "I am very much

looking forward to perform-ing alongside GoodwickBrass Band and Haver-fordwest Male Voice Choirin this special concert tocommemorate 100 years of Gallipoli. This promises tobe a great evening of enter-tainment."

The concert is at the TorchTheatre on Satur day, April18, at 7.30pm.

Tickets are available fromthe Torch box office.

Wednesday, April 15, 201558 westerntelegr


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Exhibitionis inspiredby a love ofthe coast

Pianist Emma Abbate will make her second visit this spring to Rhosygilwen when she appears on Friday

Wynmor Owen’s

exhibition Llwybrau

Gwyllt – Wild Paths is

on display at Newport

National Park Visitor

Centre

THERE will be plenty of famadventure to be had at Cardthis summer. Small World Tteamed up with the castle toexciting programme of chilshops, giant puppets and bawthe castle or theatre website.

LARGE paintingsof the Firstand Second World War dem-onstrate the dark side of lifein Anne Gregson's exhibition“Darkness and Light" in theJoanna Field Gallery at thethe Torch Theatre, MilfordHaven.

Her painting of drone war-fare is very relevant to peoplein west Wales as these mili-tary drones are being testedat Aberporth, an area whereAnne spent happy childhoodholidays.

Anne gained a degree atLiverpool College of Art spe-cialising in painting, but sheloves to experiment with oth-er materials: colourful silk

and calico hangings, largepapier maché urns,and smallintricate lino cuts are all partof her exhibition.

In addition to her originalwork Anne has good repro-ductions available as printsand cards both here and ather gallery in Gumfrestonnear Tenby. The exhibitionruns to May 1.

Castle’s fWars aresubjectof new

exhibition

Acclaimed duo set to perform

AN artist who draws inspi-ration from his coastal rootsis exhibiting a collectionof sculpture and study atthe Pembrokeshire CoastNational Park Visitor Centrein Newport.

Wynmor Owen, who has livedin Newport for 40 years, wasborn and bred in nearby Lla-ngrannog in Ceredigion. His

exhibition Llwybrau Gwyllt – Wild Paths brings together abody of work based on his lovefor the culture and the wildlifethat has thrived on the coastfor generations.

His father and grandfatherwere seafarers all their livesand it is from them thatWynmor inherited his passion

for the coast and the wildlifeand heritage that exists in thedescriptive Welsh names of theheadlands, coves and bays.

Wynmor said: “Being out onthe coast in the wild amongstthe sounds and smells of thebirds and the fishing boats andthe names of the places andheadlands is something whichis in my blood."

Wynmor produces hisoriginal sculptures from rawmaterials such as old oak fenceposts and recycled roof slateusing only a limited numberof hand tools. The exhibitionincludes sculptures depictingseals and seabirds such as thechough and gannet as well asdrawings of a range of coastal

wildlife an d scenery.He has also created a special

piece celebrating 150 yearssince Welsh settlers set sailfor Patagonia, centred onthe Manx shearwater, whichbreeds on the PembrokeshireCoast each year before flyingacross the Atlantic to SouthAmerica.

To mark this important

milestone he has chosen namesfrom the area around RamseyIsland and carved them intoa slate alongside names fromPatagonia to represent thecultural and linguistic link be-tween the communities whichare thousands of miles apart.

The exhibition can be vieweduntil the end of May.

Six pages with puzzles, theatre, eating out, exhibitions, art, comedy ...

Have you got an entertainment story?Call 01437 761751

RHOSYGILWEN presents an even-ing of English Songs in partner-ship with the London GuildhallSchool of Music on Friday at 8pm.

The evening will comprisemainly of the songs and sonnetsof Shakespeare, sung by AshleyRiches (baritone) and accompa-nied by Emma Abbate.

Pianist Emma Abbate is onher second visit to Rhosygilwen

this spring and pursues a variedcareer as a chamber musician andvocal coach, working with someof the finest singers and instru-mentalists of her generation. Shehas performed in duo recitals forinternational festivals and concertsocieties in Salzburg, Lisbon,Naples, Ischia, Koscierzyna andSorrento, and prestigious UKvenues.

Ashley Riches made his debutat the Royal Opera House, CoventGarden singing with RobertoAlagna in a Gala Concert and ap-peared as Salieri in Rimsky Korsa-kov’s Mozart and Salieri with theJette Parker Young Artists at theLinbury Studio Theatre, CoventGarden for which he received out-standing reviews in the NationalPress. Tickets are £12.

Wednesday, April 15, 20westerntelegraph.co.uk


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Acts appearing at thefestival include:

STEELEYESPAN: Formed in1969, Steeleye Span is one of

the most influential namesin British roots music. Pio-neers of folk-rock, SteeleyeSpan changed the face of folkmusic forever, taking it outof small clubs and into theworld of gold discs and inter-national tours. The currentlineup includes singer Mad-dy Prior, Rick Kemp, LiamGenockey, Pete Zorn, JulianLittman and young fiddlerJessie May Smart. The bandreleased their latest albumWintersmith in collabora-tion with Sir Terry Pratch-ett at the end of 2013. Basedon Pratchett’s Wintersmithnovel, the subject matter wascompletely appropriate forSteeleye, a tale of ancientrituals and secret folk dancesthat perfectly complemented

their previous work whilsttaking it in new directions.

STRAMASH: Formed in late2010 by members AndrewLowrie (drums and backingvocals) and Andrew Jack-son (lead vocals and rhythmguitar), the band came outof their mutual love of tra-ditional Scottish and mod-ern rock music. Within afew short months the bandwas up to full strength witha line-up of 5 members. Theband enjoy a huge followingthroughout Europe.

AMAZONNE:This five-pieceprogressive folk rock bandfrom west Wales has playedconcerts and festivals allover the UK and Europe formany years, building up avery large following through-out the UK, Scandinavia, Eu-rope and USA.Formed some 20 years agoby singer Perryn Butler,

and keyboard wizard Doc G,Amazonne have developeda totally individual and rec-ognisable sound, which hasbecome instantly recognis-able over the years. Perryn,also plays acoustic guitar,bodhran, mandolin andBass Octave Mandola, whilemulti-keyboard player, clas-sically trained Doc G, alsosings harmonies, uses fivekeyboards and three linkedrackmounted sound genera-tors with the use of nine footpedals to create a very fullsymphonic sound.The bandalso includes drummer BobThomas, 6 string bass playerMike Forwood and youngguitarist Matt Collins

CHARLES DALE: CharlesDale is a stage and screen ac-tor best known as the chef

in The Lakes and as DennisStringerin Coronation Streetas well as currently starringin Casualty for the BBC.

LISA KWEI BAND: The LisaKwei Band has been likenedto Dido, Beth Orton and Mas-sive Attack with an assured-ness and positivity that feelslike Fleetwood Mac. Their at-tention to vocal harmonies isa driving forcein their soundand something that is oftenforgotten in the art of mak-ing music. They are ones towatch.

RASPBERRY JAM: This up-beat, high energy countryfolk band has a huge fol-lowing in and around theirhometowns of Neath, PortTalbot and Swansea, andthey continue to grow their

fan base all over Wales andthe UK with their hugely en-tertaining performances.

BONES: A boy/girlduo basedin Manchester, Bonesis madeup of Ben Jones and Kimber-leyBo. Theirsongshavehintsof hip hop, indie and funk, toname a few. Ben’s rough toneand Kimberley’s sweet vocalscomplement each other per-fectly and make for an unu-sual and unique sound.

TRENCHFOOT: A six-piecefolk rock band from westWales who write originalmaterial about The GreatWar. Founders of the bandinclude Seimon Pugh-Joneswho runs the Tin Shed Ex-perience in Laugharne andAndy Edwards.Other bandmembers include Jeff Sing-er latterly of ALZATRAZZ,Lorraine King, singer/song-writer from Swansea, Terry

Thomas lead singer with TheCalifornians and AmericanaGold, and Philip Jenkinsfrom Two Fat Cyclists.

NEWLY DEADS: The NewlyDeads have been describedas wonderfully eccentric andas a perfect goth pop band.Drawing their influencesfrom folk, rock and evenmusic hall, their highly nar-rative songs are driven byhaunting vocal harmonies.Husband and wife Ben andClare Ferguson-Walker arethe songwriting backbone of the band, with Gavin Joneson lead guitar.

THE CROOK FAMILY: Thisband was formed in Pembro-keshire in 2006 by two singer

songwriters, Tim Williamsand Jon Sharpe. Later thatyear, S arah Richards, Tim’slong lost cousin, joined tocomplete the line up. Theirversion of the Dylan Thomasanthem ‘Eli Jenkins Prayer’

reached cult status, becom-ing the soundtrack to thenew spitting image produc-tion of ‘Under Milkwood’ inNew York.

RAGSY: Mentored by TomJones on The Voice in 2013,Ragsy released his debut al-bum Ouch in March, a soul-ful blend of powerful vocals,beautiful acoustic melodiesand hearton-your-sleevesongwriting.

TIM CRONIN is a Cardiff basedsinger/songwriterwhofuses piano driven folk withcatchy hooks and melodies.

STARSEEDZ are anindie,pop,folk, duo who writevery pretty songs and singthem wherever they can.Catrine and Jon met some-where along the way whileplaying in various bandsaround St Albans. They mar-

ried in a fairy handfastingand continued the magic intheir song writing. Theirset up is two acoustic gui-tars and a Ukulele but theirunique sound lies in their vo-cal harmonies.

TOMFITTON is a songwriter – not indie, rock or pop per-formed acoustically by an

earnest young ma jeans – proper folasters, massacrescasional double en

LUCYJONES:Is asinger/songwriteWales who starteing midway throu

MATT BAKER: from PembrokesBaker returned hyears of travellinforming around th

CHRIS GREVE iborn, Canada raCeltic singer-songrently based in SShropshire.

ABBIE JEBBERJebson) was origsically trained bufor a number of bning a wide rangincluding blues,

metal. CurrentlySwansea (thoughBroad Haven) Abuesto make hermknown in south W

JESS WARD: Pemsinger songwriteleased her first alCeltic lever harpmaid’s Lament, la



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Derek Webb with a copy of his Agatha Crusty mystery

Laughs at murder mysteryLOCAL playwright, DerekWebb, is serving up an-other great comedy – tobe performed by Clarbes-

ton Road Players at threePembrokeshire venues inthe next few weeks.

Agatha Crusty and theMurder Mystery Dinner fea-tures the eponymous Agathacrusty – crime novelist andamateur detective as she getsto grips with another case of multiple murders.

The first Agatha Crustycomedy ‘Agatha Crusty andthe Village Hall Murders’premiered in Pembrokeshiretwo yearsago andhasprovedenormously popular withalreadymore than30 produc-tions – and many dozens of performances – throughoutthe UK, in Australian and

the US.In this, the latest com-

edy, Geoffrey and Caroline

Robertson are having a din-ner party to celebrate tensuccessful years of Mighty

Midget Vacuum Cleaners,the company he jointly ownswith Tim McArthur, and toadd spice to the evening they

decide to make it a murdermystery dinner.

They are joined by a vari-ety of employees and theirpartners.

And Geoffrey has a specialsurprise – he has invited thewell-known crime novelistAgatha Crusty to join them.

She is in the area promot-ing her lates t b ook andagrees to be guest of honour.

But on the evening of thedinner, their remote Victo-rian house finds itself in thecentre of a storm so bad thatthe river floods and they arecut off.

Worse, the power fails andin the darkness one of the


Explothe coIF YOU wantthe world-clasand walkingties on youbut don’t knostart, sign upthe PembrokeNational Parkfree April evbility project Paul Casson wing introductcourses in thlocations.

Courses 1.30pm-4pm athe Nationaltres at Oriel lery and VisitDavids on ApNational ParkApril 22 and Ntional Park Vion April 24.

Tobookcall

Eight pages with puzzles, theatre, eating out, exhibitions, art, comedy ...

guests is murdered. But sinceeverybody else was togetherwhen the murder was commit-ted, they are as perplexed as

they are worried.And when another murder

happens in the same way it isno laughing matter… exceptthis is an Agatha Crusty mur-dermysteryso thereare laughsa-plenty.

And also a genuine mysterythat will keep an audienceguessing as well as laughing.

Agatha Crusty and the Mur-der Mystery Dinner opens atClarbeston Road MemorialHall on April 23 and 24.

Other venues it will be per-formed at are Theatr Gwaunin Fishguard on April 25 beforethe production heads to theQueens Hall in Narberth onMay 9.


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