100 years after the end of WW1, we screen Oh! What A Lovely War.
The directorial debut of Richard Attenborough is a comedy musical using popular songs from the time
In the 1800s, while the Cinque Ports prepared for a cross-channel invasion by the French, the salons of Vienna were hosting some of the greatest chamber music of all time.
Music is an important part of the daily lives of every pupil at Saint Ronan’s, including chapel, chamber and year group choirs, five string ensembles, a full orchestra, a
Mose Fan Fan is the leader of the acclaimed Congolese band Somo Somo.
They play happy, infectious Congolese pop music with electric guitars, bass and drums.
Their last performance at
Husband and wife duo, Roland Roberts (piano) and Armenian violinist Ani Batikian present a programme commemorating the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War and the lesser
Linda Seward is the author of ten quilt books and is an international judge and lecturer on the art form.
Her talk traces the development of the craft from the
Stephen MacDonald’s highly acclaimed Fringe First winning play about the unique friendship between celebrated First World War poets Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon. They met at Craiglockhart Hospital in
The nature reserve at Rye Harbour is special for wildlife, with more than 4,000 species including about 300 that are nationally rare or endangered.
It is also special for
50 years ago Garry Sobers hit an historic 36 runs off six deliveries, thus conquering cricket’s Everest. In 2006, “the ball used in the
over” fetched a record £26,
Fifty years after Rumer Godden became the tenant of Lamb House in Rye, we screen Powell & Pressburger’s melodramatic movie based on her novel about repressed love and roiling
Founded in 1963, City of London Choir has enjoyed the direction of just two dedicated conductors: founder Donald Cashmore for its first quarter century, and, since 1989, Hilary Davan Wetton.
Martin Wimbush takes us on a personal journey, where he rediscovers the parts he’s played in Shakespeare and explores the ones he hasn’t, with plenty of funny stories