Podcasts about Brighton Dome

In episode 272 of The Just Checking In Podcast we checked in with Rose Rowkins. Rose is the Founder of Start The Conversation.uk, a suicide prevention training organisation. Rose has had a hugely varied career and has worked in the mental health space for over two decades. She started by working at Samaritans in her early 20s and progressed rapidly to become a trainer of other people to become Samaritans. As a long-time Brighton resident, she then managed two mental health youth projects in the city, including ‘Safe Space' and the ‘Right Here' project. From there, she trained and worked as an English teacher, then later as a counsellor (working mainly with young people aged 13-25 and women affected by domestic abuse) and in 2015 as a suicide prevention trainer. Last year she was the volunteer lead for the Brighton leg of a seminal campaign called ‘Baton of Hope' run by Baton of Hope UK. The campaign travelled to 12 cities across the UK in 12 days, where 90 people affected by suicide or had personal experience of suicidality themselves, carried the baton across the city in a 27km route, which culminated in a showcase event at the Brighton Dome. Now, alongside providing suicide prevention training to a host of organisations, she is a Director of ‘Speak Their Name' (STN) which allows users to create digital memorial pages for loved ones who have died by suicide and provide them with a permanent legacy, like a digital patchwork quilt. In this episode we chart Rose's career and how it led to her involvement from Samaritans to Safe Space to Speak Their Name - and everything in-between. We then do a deep dive into the work that STN does, what it wants to achieve in supporting those bereaved by suicide and reducing the stigma. For Rose's mental health journey, we discuss: her perfectionism and people-pleasing she did in her childhood, the suicide of a family friend when she was a teenager and the impact that had on her career, her mental health struggles whilst working out in Australia and the suicidality that accompanied it. We finish by discussing motherhood, Covid-19. the importance of community and in Rose's words, ‘finding your tribe'. As always, #itsokaytovent You can find out more about Speak Their Name here: https://speaktheirname.org/ You can find out more about Start The Conversation here: https://www.starttheconversation.uk/ You can follow Rose on social media below: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/roserowkins/ Support Us: Patreon: www.patreon.com/venthelpuk GoFundMe: www.gofundme.com/f/help-vent-supp…ir-mental-health Merchandise: www.redbubble.com/people/VentUK/shop Music: @patawawa - Strange: www.youtube.com/watch?v=d70wfeJSEvk

December 20, 1972 at the Brighton Dome in good old Brighton, UK. This is digital transfer of the original master cassette, courtesy of KRW_Co. Being a master recording all the clarity which the recorder could capture is preserved. I play Misty Mountain Hop and a 30 minute, everything but the kitchen sink, rendition of Whole Lotta Love. So many medleys!

Despite wanting to go home, Joe Wilkinson showed up for his table at the Dream Restaurant, live in Brighton. Listen to Joe's podcast Chatabix with David Earl wherever you listen to podcasts and follow Chatabix on Instagram @chatabixpodcast Joe's book ‘My Autobiography' is out now. Buy it here. Follow Joe on Instagram @gillinghamjoe Recorded by Matt Mountford-Lister for Storm Productions Group live at the Brighton Dome.Edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everyone has an ABBA story. Like A Magic Spell is a song-by-song podcast which unlocks and shares the sheer joy of ABBA.In this special episode, we celebrate 50 years since ABBA won the Eurovision Song Contest in Brighton with WATERLOO. Singer and comedian Lorraine Bowen - aka The Crumble Lady - chats about the joy of singing ABBA (recorded in the *actual Brighton Dome*!). We also go back in time to 1974 and look at how the British press covered the Song Contest, the atmosphere in Brighton, and their first glimpse of ABBA. Plus, there's news of the upcoming second season of Like A Magic SpellLorraine Bowen's websiteThe Brighton Dome websiteWATERLOO anniversary celebrations on radio and TV - from Ian Cole's excellent ABBA Omnibus blogInstagram: likeamagicspellEmail: likeamagicspell@gmail.comProduced and hosted by Adrian StirrupMusic by Ian Jones

In this Woman Up! On Tour episode we went to Brighton and spent time at the incredible Quiet Down There studio talking to thee inspiring women Lucy Jeffries, AFLO.the poet  and Alina Hazadeh. .Quiet Down There offers people routes to expressing and developing their own creativity – outside of the traditional structures of the arts. They work in markets, charity shops, laundrettes and other spaces where people already are. They are ambitious for the communities that they collaborate with and work alongside artists to hone and develop their socially engaged practice..AFLO. the poet is an award-winning Brighton-based spoken word artist, activist and academic who embraces creative expression to disrupt the status quo and inspire social change. AFLO. uses poetry as a vehicle to address hard-hitting topics, particularly racism and mental health, primarily speaking from her lived experiences. AFLO. has performed at various protests, festivals and events. AFLO. is one of Brighton Dome's in-house artists for 23/24 and is a significant force directing change in Brighton's creative scenes..Lucy is an intersectional feminist, mum, producer, law student & cocktail drinker. She grew up in Bristol where she formed her community-organising roots and have lived in Brighton for the last 20 years. She co-founded Quiet Down There in 2016..Alinah is an artist, writer, performer and cultural activist of British Iranian heritage. She uses text, textile, audio, and live practices to create poetic narratives that activate spaces, amplifying untold or overlooked stories. She is inaugural writer-in-residence at Seven Sisters Country Park & Sussex Heritage Coast, commissioned by the South Downs National Park Authority, and led We See You Now (2019–22), a decolonial landscape and literature programme which has produced We Hear You Now, a new spoken word audio series on Listening Points across the landscape and online until 2028.

SIMON FANSHAWE OBE is a diversity consultant, broadcaster and author. He is the co-founder of Diversity by Design which supports organisations to truly diversify their senior people. His latest book “The Power of Difference – where the complexities of diversity and inclusion meet practical solutions” was published in December 2021 by Kogan Page. He was voted the second Most Influential Thinker in 2022 by HR Magazine.He is currently on the Board of Powerful Women and is Chairman of Hexagon Housing Association.He was previously Chairman of Sussex University, a non-exec director of Housing & Care 21, a Governor of the Museum of London and on the Board of Brighton Dome & Festival. He has long been involved in campaigns for equality and positive social change and has served on the Board of companies and organisations in the private and charity sectors for over thirty-five years. He was a co-founder of Stonewall and of the Kaleidoscope Trust.He was awarded an OBE in 2013 for services to Higher Education and made an Honorary Doctor of the University of Sussex for services to diversity and human rights.He lives in Brighton with his husband and they have neither children nor dogs. When not celebrating difference, he is cooking.Support the show

Simon Fanshawe OBE is a renowned diversity consultant, broadcaster, and author. With a passion for promoting inclusivity, he co-founded Diversity by Design, an organization dedicated to helping companies achieve true diversity in their senior leadership teams. In December 2021, Simon published his latest book, "The Power of Difference – where the complexities of diversity and inclusion meet practical solutions," which received critical acclaim. His expertise and contributions to the field led to him being voted the second Most Influential Thinker in 2022 by HR Magazine.Currently, Simon serves on the Board of Powerful Women and holds the position of Chairman at Hexagon Housing Association. He has previously held prestigious roles such as Chairman of Sussex University, non-executive director of Housing & Care 21, Governor of the Museum of London, and Board member of Brighton Dome & Festival. With a career spanning over three decades, Simon has actively participated in campaigns advocating for equality and positive social change. He has served on the boards of various companies and charitable organizations. Simon's notable achievements include co-founding Stonewall and the Kaleidoscope Trust.In recognition of his outstanding contributions, Simon was awarded an OBE in 2013 for his services to Higher Education. Furthermore, the University of Sussex bestowed upon him the honor of being made an Honorary Doctor for his exceptional contributions to diversity and human rights.Support the show

There's a video from last November featuring Billy Bragg speaking to the camera outside the Brighton Dome. He's nearly drown out by the sounds of chants – antivaxxers come to protest venue mandate. The singer is patient and thoughtful, laying out his own nuanced take on the situation. It's hard to imagine too many artists in his position being so generous with their time. This month, Bragg returns to the U.S. It's his first time touring the country since 2019 – his longest break since his began traveling across the Atlantic nearly 40 years ago. Many of the songs are new, but the messages are the same – empathy and compassion in an effort to spread hope during an era that can desperately use it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sea Power founding member and guitarist Martin Noble talks potwashing, their old Brighton club night, Disco Elysium and how he's now working at Brighton Dome.Catch them on their UK tour this month: https://seapowerband.com/livePhoto: HollywoodThinking of going to 2000 Trees Festival 6-9 July in Cheltenham, headlined by IDLES, Jimmy Eat World, Thrice and Turnstile + so many more great bands?Use the voucher code '101POD' to get 10% off your tickets: https://www.twothousandtreesfestival.co.uk/tickets/Songs: Sea Power 'Transmitter', Cock Sparrer 'Working' See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first-ever robotic surgery without a human surgeon guiding it has been successfully performed at Johns Hopkins University. The Smart Tissues Autonomous Robot (STAR) completed a keyhole procedure called intestinal anastomosis – the sewing together of two sections of soft bowel - on pigs. More than a million of these surgeries are performed each year in the US alone and they need to be carried out very precisely and accurately to avoid potentially fatal complications. Professor Axel Krieger, the mechanical engineer on the team, tells Gareth how this is a major advancement in robotic surgery. Singapore Surveillance Singapore often introduces innovative tech to its citizens, but there is a lack of transparency about the way the data is collected and used. As public tech becomes more affordable it is becoming increasingly available. While the hope is it will solve complex social problems there is no transparency over the algorithms used. This means we don't know the kind of prejudices, privileges, and assumptions being built in. Without intervention, societal prejudices will continue to be perpetuated. Peter Guest from the Rest of World website has been looking into the dangers of public tech in Singapore and beyond. He tells us why tech companies need to be more transparent. unReal City Backstage at the Brighton Dome looks more like the technical suite of a TV studio than a theatre, as technicians watch multiple screens showing the audience and actors in different rooms - and showing a variety of feeds from their VR headsets - because this piece of immersive theatre, unReal City, takes place in both physical and virtual reality. Reporter Claire Jordan has been meeting with the Director and disabled artists from Access All Areas - a learning-disabled theatre company - behind the production, which explores if it's easier or better to connect in the flesh or as an avatar and if links are stronger in reality or could the Metaverse allow us to re-invent ourselves. The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell with expert commentary from Bill Thompson. Studio Manager: Giles Aspen Producer: Ania Lichtarowicz Photo: The smart tissue autonomous robot performing laparoscopic anastomosis. Credit to Jiawei Ge//Johns Hopkins University

In which we salute the great ‘60s pop writer and Beatles associate Maureen Cleave, find a copy of Melody Maker from the week Hunky Dory was released (the Rainbow opens, Lindisfarne banned from Brighton Dome after fans dance in aisles! etc), talk to Chris Topham of the Plane Groovy label about the vinyl crisis (there's a seven-month wait to get a record pressed), check the map of the biggest-selling music acts from each UK county and get to the root of the old Sounds headline “My naked bath-nights with Olivia Newton-John”. Chris Topham's Plane Groovy Records …https://www.planegroovy.com/toppo.html Maureen Cleave's famous ‘How Does A Beatle Live?' piece …http://headsup.freeshell.org/beatles-articles/standard.html Map of the biggest-selling music acts from each UK county …https://brilliantmaps.com/best-selling-england/Word In Your Ear live in London on November 22: https://john-ilsley-more-tba.eventbrite.co.ukSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon and receive every future Word Podcast before the rest of the world - and with full visuals!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In which we salute the great ‘60s pop writer and Beatles associate Maureen Cleave, find a copy of Melody Maker from the week Hunky Dory was released (the Rainbow opens, Lindisfarne banned from Brighton Dome after fans dance in aisles! etc), talk to Chris Topham of the Plane Groovy label about the vinyl crisis (there's a seven-month wait to get a record pressed), check the map of the biggest-selling music acts from each UK county and get to the root of the old Sounds headline “My naked bath-nights with Olivia Newton-John”. Chris Topham's Plane Groovy Records …https://www.planegroovy.com/toppo.html Maureen Cleave's famous ‘How Does A Beatle Live?' piece …http://headsup.freeshell.org/beatles-articles/standard.html Map of the biggest-selling music acts from each UK county …https://brilliantmaps.com/best-selling-england/Word In Your Ear live in London on November 22: https://john-ilsley-more-tba.eventbrite.co.ukSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon and receive every future Word Podcast before the rest of the world - and with full visuals!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In which we salute the great ‘60s pop writer and Beatles associate Maureen Cleave, find a copy of Melody Maker from the week Hunky Dory was released (the Rainbow opens, Lindisfarne banned from Brighton Dome after fans dance in aisles! etc), talk to Chris Topham of the Plane Groovy label about the vinyl crisis (there's a seven-month wait to get a record pressed), check the map of the biggest-selling music acts from each UK county and get to the root of the old Sounds headline “My naked bath-nights with Olivia Newton-John”. Chris Topham's Plane Groovy Records …https://www.planegroovy.com/toppo.html Maureen Cleave's famous ‘How Does A Beatle Live?' piece …http://headsup.freeshell.org/beatles-articles/standard.html Map of the biggest-selling music acts from each UK county …https://brilliantmaps.com/best-selling-england/Word In Your Ear live in London on November 22: https://john-ilsley-more-tba.eventbrite.co.ukSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon and receive every future Word Podcast before the rest of the world - and with full visuals!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this very special episode The Big Mates discuss reaction videos, service stations, slang, and the recent Manic Street Preachers tour.Adam, Steve, and Lucas reminisce on their experiences of The Ultra Vivid Lament tour, which saw them take in two Manics shows - Cardiff Motorpoint Arena (just Steve and Adam) and Brighton Dome (with Lucas too!) Get the lowdown on the songs played and get a taste of the atmosphere. IF that wasn't enough, The Big Mates are joined by Emily, Jennifer, Ilona, Ian, Cazzy, Liz, David, and Tony, who all give their views on the Manics, the tour, and much more!You can now wear your fandom on your (literal) sleeve!What Is Music? now has a RedBubble shop with lots of cool and stupid designs. You can get the designs on basically any product you like, from t-shirts and mugs, to bath mats and jigsaws, via clocks and phone cases! Head to https://whatismusicpod.redbubble.comIf you'd like a different way to donate to usYou can do so at https://ko-fi.com/whatismusicAny donations very gratefully received and go towards our running costs!Join the conversation on:Twitter: https://twitter.com/whatismusicpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatismusicpodE-mail: whatismusicpod@gmail.comhttp://whatismusic.buzzsprout.com/Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/whatismusic)Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/whatismusic)

There were 241 music festivals planned for 2020, but in the end fewer than 5% actually took place. We are a festival-loving country - from vintage car rallies, to the entire book world descending on the tiny village Hay-on-Wye, community carnivals and colourful civil rights celebrations to big multi-disciplinary months of culture like the festivals in Edinburgh and Brighton - the British know how to party. And here we are in 2021. We know that Glastonbury is out, but Reading and Leeds are in. Festivals might be only accessible to the vaccinated, but that's presuming people will want to get up close and personal at all, after a year of learning how not to. And it is not just the organisers, the venues, the contributors and technical crew impacted - but festivals are a clear marker of place and of identity. For some more remote places, like Shepton Mallett and Lulworth Castle, the annual calvacade of resellers might be welcomed through sometimes gritted teeth - but festivals are not just huge economic drivers for these beauty spots, but they connect tens of thousands of people with landscapes and parts of England they might not otherwise see. And they leave with good memories. Our desire to gather and collectively revel in shared interests will never die - but the economics of risk, and the sheer logistical apparatus of convening mass events have been rocked. Festivals cost a huge amount of money and take months and months of planning. What we understand festivals to be, may not actually be for some time. In this After Corona? episode, we're looking at the impact on UK festivals, how people have responded and what comes next. The special guests you'll hear recorded their contributions at different points over the past year - and I wanted to get a sense of mood and response to the changing landscape. Andrew Comben is the Chief Executive of both Brighton Dome and Brighton Festival, and 2020 would have been his 12th festival - working with guest Director Lemn Sissay. As I speak the 2021 festival is now launched - as a hybrid of digital, physical, outdoor and spectacle - but back in spring last year, when Andrew spoke to us, absolutely nothing was certain. Ros Green is the Director of the Essex Book Festival - a key cultural landmark every March in the East of England. I was working closely with Ros last year when the festival was curtailed whilst in full swing - yet innovation led to some surprising new ways of working. Joanna Hedges - who has since got married and changed her name to Goodey - is part of the always possible team as well as an extraordinary festival producer and events management expert with lots of hats on. She reflects here on what happens to a grassroots community when its big annual get-together is pulled. And Marion Leeper, is joining us from the East Anglian Story-telling Festival. And whilst the planned events of last year needed to change last minute, our need to share stories was not diminished one bit - so, perhaps, we just find new ways... --- Useful links: https://essexbookfestival.org.uk/ https://brightonfestival.org/ https://southwestfest.org.uk/ http://www.eastanglianstorytellingfestival.co.uk/ --- For more information on how you can get involved with The Possibility Club – an inclusive community of professionals working out what's next, have a look here > www.thepossibilityclub.org You can also receive Finding Chances, a free weekly letter from Richard Freeman, looking behind-the-scenes at business, culture, community and education by signing-up at www.findingchances.substack.com/ We'd love to know what you think of this podcast. Please review and share your responses to this podcast on your favourite podcast platform. This is an always possible podcast (www.alwayspossible.co.uk) Produced by Lo Fi Arts (https://christt.com/consultancy/)

Richard Digance talks to Steve Hewlett about his Radio Presenting job at Capital in London to his touring & duetting in America with Steve Martin. He talks about his books, cd's songs and poems, what he's been up to in Lockdown in 2020 and what he can do to continue to entertain you with his unique personalised ideas.We have quite a serious chat about talent shows of which Richard has never needed to take part in. Richard is a one off entertainer and has performed for us for many decades, nearly five believe it or not but his experience shows and I can't recommend him enough, check out his live shows on youtube specifically The Brighton Dome which is a full show for you to enjoy...

In episode two of the OfScene podcast, we chat about our recent trip to the Brighton Dome for a socially distanced gig, Rory runs us through the new David Bowie exhibition at the Brighton Museum & Art Gallery, and we give you an update on the magazine, upcoming blog posts and new playlist additions. You can donate to the Live Is Alive! campaign here: https://bit.ly/2JzUSmP Pre-order issue one of the magazine via ofscenemagazine.bigcartel.com Tell us about your favourite venue, band or type of cheese at ofscenemagazine@gmail.com Blog: ofscenemagazine.wordpress.com Instagram: @ofscenemagazine Twitter: @ofscenemagazine Want to write for us? Drop us an email: ofscenemagazine@gmail.com

Hello Slackers Welcome to this weeks podcast with the piano maestro Ludovico Einuadio. I recorded this podcast with Ludovico back in October of 2019 when he came to play a show at the Brighton Dome. I hopped on his tour bus and travelled with him to Heathrow Airport. Our first recording in transit. ***Please Support the Podcast*** Thanks to the new Patrons of the Slacker Podcast. If you'd like to become a Patron and receive live tickets, special playlists, mixes and lots of other things head to www.patreon.com/slackerpodcas (http://www.patreon.com/slackerpodcast) t and give the price of a cup of tea a month to keep this thing going. If you have a passing interest in the Music Industry you can buy my Slacker Guide to the Music Industry book from www.philtaggartslacker.com (http://www.philtaggartslacker.com/) Check out The Melancholy Social Mix (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9fHY2jjAaQ&t=806s) . I’ve just started making these and am very proud of them! Some calming headspace music for you all to enjoy! Thanks for listening and if the mood takes you. Tell a friend!  Thanks x Phily

We hear Melita's thoughts on Gonzales' performance at the Brighton Dome. image © Mark Allan

Musical chameleon Chilly Gonzales talks to Melita about his Brighton Dome show.

Pete York, former drummer for The Spencer Davis Group and Hardin & York, talks about key tracks from his career. Pete and his band will be playing many of these songs at the forthcoming Drum Legends show on 12 April at the Brighton Dome. The Spencer Davis Group – Keep On Running (Single A-side, Fontana, […] The post Pete York appeared first on The Strange Brew.

Herman Rarebell, former drummer and songwriter for the Scorpions talks about key tracks from his time with the group. Herman and his band will be playing many of these songs at the forthcoming Drum Legends show at 12 April at the Brighton Dome. All tracks by Scorpions: Rock You Like A Hurricane (Love at First Sting, […] The post Herman Rarebell – Scorpions appeared first on The Strange Brew.

Ep 10 of the Always Better than Yesterday Interview Sessions was with Leadership and Business Coach Helen Packham. During the interview, Helen shared her story, a story that involves telling her story through a @tedx_official she gave at the Brighton Dome and how she now helps leaders stand out by telling their own story. It was great to hear a bit more about what it meant for Helen to BELIEVE and DREAM and also how vision boards and visualisation played a bit part in helping her along the way. I particularly like the insight she gave into preparing her mindset before delivering her TedX talk. She used the Power Pose by @amycuddy as used a POWER word

San Fransisco's Kronos Quartet have pushed the boundaries of classical music for four decades. They're coming to the Brighton Dome on Sunday 20th May for a collaboration with Trio da Kali from Mali. RadioReverb's Mark Johnson spoke to Kronos Quartet's David Harrington to find out what people can expect. Event Details: https://brightonfestival.org/event/13556/kronos_quartet_with_sam_green_and_trio_da_kali/ To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture

From the folks that brought Mykki Blanco to Brighton Festival 2017 comes Brownton Abbey - a new Afro-futurist collective that will take you to church! In this pastoral performance party, celestial beings from queer dimensions will transform Brighton Dome into a kaleidoscopic off-world temple.  Tarik Elmoutawakil of Brighton's Marlborough Theatre and Rob Jones from Brighton Festival join Melita and Rebecca in studio to talk about the co-production between the two organisations. Event Details: https://brightonfestival.org/event/13583/brownton_abbey/ To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture

Richard Freeman's special guest this week is Andrew Comben. Following a distinguished career in classical music, with both senior artistic and executive management credits, in 2008 Andrew was appointed Chief Executive of both the Brighton Dome arts complex and the Brighton International Festival. The Festival is now only second to the Brighton Fringe as the largest arts festival in England and brings an eclectic programme of dance, film, comedy, cabaret, music, theatre and visual arts to the south coast each May. Andrew is widely acknowledged to be one of the most influential cultural leaders in the UK, and he spoke to The Possibility Club podcast a few days before the opening of the 2018 festival to have a chat about his vision for the arts and place-making in these uncertain times. We talk about the evolution of the festival since its inception in 1967 and how every year Andrew programmes alongside a guest director - in the past this has included Anish Kapoor, Ali Smith, Brian Eno and Kate Tempest. We talk about the Dome and Corn Exchange as changing spaces for performance and community - and I reflect a little in my personal affinity with these hallowed halls. But then we then put this in the wider context of the identity of a city like Brighton & Hove. Can a place squashed between the sea and the South Downs, so defined by its mythology of music, politics and fashions every really live up to the hype - and what role does someone like Andrew have in steering the conversation? --- Useful links www.brightonfestival.org/ www.brightondome.org/ --- Please tell us what you thought of the interview on our iTunes and Soundcloud pages. If you're an artist creating work for festivals and want to be better connected, then visit thepossibilityclub.org now. The presenter was Richard Freeman for always possible and this podcast is produced and edited by CJ Thorpe-Tracey for Lo Fi Arts.

After releasing their massive break-out single Busy Earning, London-based soul/funk outfit Jungle flew right onto the radar in 2014 with this instant classic. Their joyous menagerie of past and future styles immediately put these hardworking musicians on ‘band to watch’ lists worldwide and sent their debut self-titled album into charts worldwide (eventually going Gold in the UK). Formed in 2013 by childhood friends J and T, they have expanded to a powerhouse seven-piece band to perform the music live, creating a spectacular on-stage effect. Our reporter Jack Claramunt went along to see them perform live at Brighton Dome. Event Details: https://brightonfestival.org/event/13565/jungle/ To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture

Mixing some oldies but goodies for BMC competition 2018. The UK's foremost electronic music conference returns for its 5th year to Brighton Dome and various venues across the city from 25 - 28 April 2018. Will you be there?

Mixing some oldies but goodies for BMC competition 2018. The UK's foremost electronic music conference returns for its 5th year to Brighton Dome and various venues across the city from 25 - 28 April 2018. Will you be there?

Mixing some oldies but goodies for BMC competition 2018. The UK's foremost electronic music conference returns for its 5th year to Brighton Dome and various venues across the city from 25 - 28 April 2018. Will you be there?

www.chrisgarrick.com   Christian Garrick is an improvising violinist, a composer and a bandleader. He is active on the international concert circuit and on the London studio session scene. He is a professor of jazz and non-classical violin at three of London's major music conservatoires. He has worked with artists such as Wynton Marsalis, Nigel Kennedy, Julian Joseph, Bireli Lagrene, Dolly Parton, All About Eve, Van Morrison, Luka Bloom, Martin Taylor, Brian Ferry & Caro Emerald. He has made tours of the Far East and Australia with guitarist John Etheridge in a tribute to Stephane Grappelli and in 2001 he toured Israel with Dame Cleo Laine and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. His performance at the Genius of the Violin Festival in 2004 led to invitations to perform Piazzolla's Seasons with Barry Wordsworth at the Brighton Dome and then in London, at the Royal Festival Hall, in 2008. He has toured and recorded extensively with Parisian guitar virtuoso Angelo Debarre and is a member of Alec Dankworth's Spanish Accents.  He formed the band Spirit O' Stephane to celebrate the music of Grappelli. He works frequently in film and television for composers such as Danny Elfman, Anne Dudley, Howard Shore, George Fenton, Rachel Portman, Stephen Warbeck, Mark Thomas and Rob Lane.   I sat and chatted with Chris in the house he was staying in just outside of London. We covered mainly his musical upbringing by his jazz pianist father Michael Garrick and his outlook on music and life in general! Chris is a lovley dude and I had a great time chatting with him. Hope you enjoy listening.     The intro music  is Garrick and David Gordon playing 'Broadway/Afternoon in Paris' (William-Henri-Woode/John Lewis) From their album Paper Jam. The outro music is Benny Golsons 'Whisper Not' recorded by me and my band Latchepen

Bonus Mid-week episode! Ever wondered what happens when you take one of the most mechanically passive games and then make someone else play it for you? This week we went to Dear Esther Live at the Brighton Dome to find out. It's Dear Esther, but LIVE.

Ellie Rowsell and Theo Ellis from Wolf Alice chat to Jeff Hemmings for Brightonsfinest.com ahead of their sold out show at Brighton Dome.

Brighton choreographer and designer Theo Clinkard joins Melita Dennett and Rebecca Sandells in studio to talk about the World Premiere of This Bright Field at Brighton Festival 2017. In Part one of the work audience members go on stage in small groups for an intimate encounter with Clinkard’s company of twelve international dancers. In Part two, the audience returns to its seats and Clinkard’s choreography takes to the full stage on a cinematic scale. Performance Times: Thu 25 May Part One: every 20 minutes between 5pm – 7pm Part Two: 8pm at Brighton Dome To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2017 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture

In this episode we bring you a recording of the Furrow Collective performing live at the Brighton Dome on Monday 15th May 2017 as part of the Brighton Festival. To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2017 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture

At the weekend Melita Dennett went along to see Driftwood, a silent circus by Australian circus group Casus, and Sussex folk music legend Shirley Collins perform at Brighton Dome. She fills Rebecca Sandells in on what she thought. To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2017 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #BrightonFestival #Arts #Culture #Circus #Folk #Music #Sussex

We hear from Brighton choreographer and designer Theo Clinkard who brings the World Premiere of This Bright Field to Brighton Festival 2017. In Part one of the work audience members go on stage in small groups for an intimate encounter with Clinkard’s company of twelve international dancers. In Part two, the audience returns to its seats and Clinkard’s choreography takes to the full stage on a cinematic scale. Performance Times: Thu 25 May Part One: every 20 minutes between 5pm – 7pm Part Two: 8pm at Brighton Dome To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2017 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #BrightonFestival #Arts #Theatre

The Guilty Feminist Presented by Deborah Frances-White and Jessica Fostekew Episode 32: Stereotypes with special guest Zoe Lyons Recorded 17 October 2016 at Kings Place in London. Released 30 January 2017.  Music by Mark Hodge and produced by Euan Maco McAleece. More about Deborah Frances-White http://deborahfrances-white.com https://twitter.com/DeborahFW Deborah Frances-White Rolls the Dice Global Pillage More about Jessica Fostekew http://jessicafostekew.com/ https://twitter.com/jessicafostekew/ More about Zoe Lyons http://www.zoelyons.co.uk https://twitter.com/zoelyons/ For more information about this and other episodes… visit guiltyfeminist.com tweet us twitter.com/guiltfempod like our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/guiltyfeminist/ check out our Instagram instagram.com/theguiltyfeminist/ or join our mailing list eepurl.com/bRfSPT  Include Yourself: The Guilty Feminist Leadership Event Tickets are on-sale now for this amazing event: 22 May 2016 in London. Get yours now. Subsidised places are also available. Big Speeches workshop with Jessica Regan Tickets are also available for this event now on either 22 or 23 of April. Get yours now. Buy our t-shirts http://guiltyfeminist.instantcart.com/ Come to a live recording! 4 March at Brighton Dome with Margaret Cabourn-Smith and Jen Brister. Tickets on sale now. 13 March at Kings Place with Sara Pascoe and Clémence Poésy. Tickets on sale now. 13 April at Selby Town Hall – guests tbc. Tickets on sale now. Leave us a review and rate us on iTunes!

The Guilty Feminist Presented by Deborah Frances-White and Sofie Hagen Episode 31: Digital Photography with special guest Ellie Taylor Recorded 25 July 2016 at Kings Place in London. Released 23 January 2017.  Music by Mark Hodge and produced by Euan Maco McAleece. More about Deborah Frances-White http://deborahfrances-white.com https://twitter.com/DeborahFW Deborah Frances-White Rolls the Dice Global Pillage https://www.instagram.com/p/BITBI-9BNcm/ More about Sofie Hagen http://www.sofiehagen.com/newsletter/ https://twitter.com/sofiehagen https://www.instagram.com/sofiehagendk Made of Human More about Ellie Taylor http://www.ellietaylorcomedy.com/ https://twitter.com/EllieJaneTaylor/ For more information about this and other episodes… visit guiltyfeminist.com tweet us twitter.com/guiltfempod like our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/guiltyfeminist/ check out our Instagram instagram.com/theguiltyfeminist/ or join our mailing list eepurl.com/bRfSPT  Include Yourself: The Guilty Feminist Leadership Event Tickets are on-sale now for this amazing event: 22 May 2016 in London. Get yours now. Subsidised places are also available. Buy our t-shirts http://guiltyfeminist.instantcart.com/ Come to a live recording! 4 March at Brighton Dome with Margaret Cabourn-Smith and Jen Brister. Tickets on sale now. 13 March at Kings Place with Sara Pascoe and Clémence Poésy. Tickets on sale now. 13 April at Selby Town Hall – guests tbc. Tickets on sale now. Leave us a review and rate us on iTunes!

Writer Lady Antonia Fraser; comic and actor Stephen K Amos; travel writer Christopher Somerville and poet Inua Ellams join Libby Purves. Stephen K Amos is a comedian and actor. His Radio 4 series What Does the K Stand For? tells the story of his teenage years in 1980s South London. Stephen's parents came from the same town in south-west Nigeria, but met as adults in Lagos and emigrated to the UK in the late 1960s. Stephen is currently performing his new stand-up show. He has performed at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe every year since 2003, after making his début in 2001. During the 2006 Fringe, he performed the revealing solo show All of Me, in which he publicly acknowledged his own homosexuality to his audience for the first time. What Does the K Stand For? is broadcast on BBC Radio 4. Antonia Fraser is a writer and award-winning biographer. In 1978 she made a trip to Israel with her late husband, the playwright Harold Pinter. In her book, Our Israeli Diary, she recalls their experiences visiting the country during the 30th year of its founding - the first time either of them had travelled to Israel. She writes about the underlying tensions facing the country and their experiences spending time at some of its historically significant sites, revealing insights into the couple's relationship along the way. Our Israeli Diary - Of That Time, Of That Place is published by Oneworld. Christopher Somerville is a travel writer and the walking correspondent for The Times. In his latest book, The January Man, he retraces the paths he first walked along with his late father, John. His father was a senior civil servant at GCHQ in Cheltenham who never spoke about his work or his wartime experiences, but was a great walker. It was through their shared love of walking that father and son developed a bond that lasted until John's death. The January Man - A Year of Walking Britain is published by Doubleday. Inua Ellams is a poet and playwright who won the Edinburgh Fringe First Award in 2009 with his play The 14th Tale. Born in Nigeria to a Muslim father and a Christian mother, his latest one-man show, An Evening with an Immigrant, tells his story - of leaving Nigeria to performing solo shows at the National Theatre, all the while without a country to belong to or place to call home. An Evening with an Immigrant is touring the UK beginning at Brighton Dome. Producer: Paula McGinley.

Chestnut Tree House’s annual Big Heart Auction is in its second year after raising an amazing £30,000 in 2015. This year the proceeds raised by auctioning 200 donated artworks from local, national and celebrity artists, illustrators and photographers and some of the children cared for by Chestnut Tree House will help support their vital work caring for children with life-shortening illnesses across Sussex as well as raising money for Brighton Dome & Brighton Festival’s community work projects. We speak to artist Des Kilfeather whose donated piece this year has an Irish flavour. Its called James Joyce’s Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man; Page 221 and we speak to Des about that, his inspirations and his own Irish connection. To find out more about Des's piece for the auction check out : http://www.bigheartauction.org.uk/auction-gallery/artist/des-kilfeather-2/ What's the Craic is a weekly Irish radio show that broadcasts on Brighton's Radio Reverb on 97.2FM, DAB and online at radioreverb.com. You can hear it live Mondays at 8pm or catch the repeat on Tuesdays at 3pm or Saturdays at 1am GMT. You can follow us on Twitter at @whatsthecraicrr or on facebook.com/whatsthecraicrr for up to date news on whats coming up on the show and to get in touch with us. #Brighton #Hove #Sussex #podcast #Irish #art #charity #jamesjoyce #auction #chestnuttreehouse #chestnutsussex #brightondome

Shownotes: http://letstalkabouttests.xyz/index.php/2016/03/17/ep-43-brighton-dome/  

Recorded at The Brighton Dome, The StageLeft Podcast is joined by our great influence, Senior Lecturer in Music Business Studies & Sleeper Guitarist - Jon Stewart. Jon talks us through being centric to the whirlwind of Britpop, his role as Music Director on Kevin Spacey's Telstar: The Joe Meek Story and appearing on the Trainspotting soundtrack. Jon tells us the advice he gives the many musicians he's worked with in relation to dealing with the pressures of the public eye, the difficulties that arise when being in a band with a complex set of personal relationships and current projects Jon is embarking on in relation to helping recovering alcoholics. "The 'Fame' experience is a mental health condition... it's a form of mental illness" "The way I dealt with it was to drink and to take lots of drugs" "This feels like a bit of a therapy session..." Jon also tells us about being on Richey Edwards final tour with the Manic Street Preachers, supporting REM & Radiohead, playing with KD Lang, and having his music covered by Elvis Costello. #jonstewart

Stomp bring their Lost & Found Orchestra to Brighton Dome over Christmas 2012. A special hour-long interview for RadioReverb 97.2FM by Melita Dennett with Stomp's founders Luke Creswell and Steve McNicholas, first broadcast December 2012. http://brightondome.org/event/168/the_lost_and_found_orchestra/

Show #190, Release date: 15. August, 2012 This one's to help the Dome in Brighton and a special guest joins me to discuss how we can do that.  So, quick!! Theres not much time left to show your support to … Continue reading →

Philip Jeck - from the archives: Track 1 - Wholesome Sunday (A live mix from the 2004 Mor festival, Ireland 22.08.04) 9:20 Track 2 - In Loving Memory: Walter Gibbons and Arthur Russell (Originally recorded for the TRACE CD, Audio Research Editions, ARECD102, Liverpool, 1999) 2:04 Track 3 - Nelson Surfs [from Touch Sampler 2, 1997] 6:33 Track 4 - 16/17 Rehearsal [from Touch Sampler 3, 1999] 8:18 Track 5 - As My Shadow Passes... [from Touch Sampler 00, 2000] 9:37 and a special bonus - 12:00 Extracts from the live soundtrack "Instructions for Survival", a dance production choreographed and danced by Charlie Morrisey & Scott Smith on 3rd February 2005 at the Corn Exchange, Brighton Dome. Recent performances were held at the Linbury Theatre, Opera House, Covent Garden, London on 22nd and 23rd July 2005. Track 1 - Instructions for Survival 1 5:59 Track 2 - Instructions for Survival 2 6:33