spring at colston hall
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supporters We would like to thank our sponsors and funders for their support principal supporters
major partners
major sponsor
in kind support
trusts
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sponsors
If you would like to find out more about supporting Colston Hall, please contact Development on 0117 204 7176 or email development@colstonhall.org
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snow globe
january
until sun 7 jan p5
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snow globe families to sun 7 jan the lantern, start 10.30am, 11.30am, 1.30pm, 3pm & 4pm, £8.60 – £13.98 incl. bf seated show
ricky gervais comedy wed 10 & thu 11 jan start 7.30pm, £34.94 incl. bf
academy of st martin in the fields classical thu 25 jan start 7.30pm, £24 – £42, u25s £8.50, u18s £1 incl. bf
martin hayes quartet folk fri 26 jan the lantern, start 8pm, £20.96 incl. bf
a bristol old vic and kid carpet co-production
A blizzard has blown through the storyteller’s snow globe, muddling up rhymes, creating musical mixups and turning tales upside-down. With the storm worsening, will the storyteller manage to get his tales in order? Kid Carpet presents his signature blend of rickety tales and wonky songs that are perfect for 3 to 7-year-olds and their families. humanity
Ricky Gervais returns to the Hall with his “best and most considered stand-up show so far” (The Guardian). With Humanity, Gervais “provides a timely confirmation of his rare aptitude as a breeze-shooter: a winning combination of straighttalking pub philosopher, wind-up merchant and incorrigible class-clown” (The Telegraph).
the four seasons
Hear genre-bending composer Edgar Meyer’s specially commissioned new score, Overture for Violin and Orchestra, performed by conductor and violinist Joshua Bell. Sandwiching the performance is Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2. Part of Bristol International Classical Season – book three or more concerts and save up to 30%. Saver seats £10 incl. bf. “Martin Hayes’ appetite for collaboration … is insatiable” (Irish Times). His latest project sees him explore the melodies and rhythms of traditional Irish music alongside Doug Wieselman (bass clarinet), Liz Knowles (viola) and frequent collaborator Dennis Cahill (guitar).
seated show New music in The Lantern sponsored by
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silent comedy gala comedy fri 26 jan start 7.30pm, £29.50, students & u12s £10.50, gold VIP £60 incl. bf
lee mack’s laurel & hardy classics comedy sat 27 jan start 7.30pm, £25.50, conc. £21, u12s £10 incl. bf
band of burns folk mon 29 jan the lantern, doors 7.30pm, £18.81 – £23.65 incl. bf seated show
liima rock & pop tue 30 jan the lantern, start 8pm, £13.44 incl. bf standing show
with special guest host tim vine
Award-winning punster Tim Vine hosts this year’s Slapstick Festival gala. On the roster is Buster Keaton’s Sherlock Jr (1924) and Charlie Chaplin’s A Dog’s Life (1929), both screened with live music. In addition, enjoy Laurel & Hardy’s short film Angora Love (1929) alongside a performance by The Kagools.
part of the silent comedy gala
Comedian and writer Lee Mack hosts a special evening celebrating two of his top comedy heroes: Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. The evening will include a complete screening of Battle of the Century (1927) with semi-improvised score composed by Guenter A Buchwald and performed by the European Silent Screen Virtuosi.
Bringing together 12 of the finest artists from the folk scene, Band of Burns celebrates the life, works and philosophies of Robert Burns. Hear original compositions and instrumentals delivered by an array of vocalists and musicians, including Adam Beattie (guitar, bass, vocals), Dave Tunstall (bass, bagpipes), John Langan (guitar, vocals) and Rioghnach Connolly (vocals, irish flute). The stirring cinematic soundscapes of Danish indie synth-pop goup Efterklang combine with Finnish percussionist Tatu Rönkkö’s “chaotic and unpredictable” (Drowned in Sound) instrumentation. NME likens the “echoing, overlapping vocals and fizzing synths” to “Animal Collective at their most listenable”. New music in The Lantern sponsored by
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nils frahm
february
sun 25 feb p14
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dear esther live classical thu 1 feb start 7.30pm, £19.50, u26s £13.50 incl. bf
iain stirling comedy thu 1 feb the lantern, start 8pm, sold out over 14s, seated show
the mavericks rock & pop fri 2 feb start 7.30pm £27.50 – £45 incl. bf over 14s
mogwai rock & pop sat 3 feb start 7.30pm, £29.56 incl. bf over 14s, stalls part-standing
A deserted Hebridean landscape, memories of a fatal crash, a book written by a dying man… explore a desert island shrouded in mystery in this live performance of the acclaimed video game Dear Esther. Live narration and a powerful score by Jessica Curry will accompany a play-through of the game on-screen, bringing this imaginary world to life as never before. The Telegraph calls it “a beautiful and thought-provoking piece of work”. u ok hun? x
“An intriguing twentysomething perspective on the current state of [the] nation” (The Guardian) delivered by BAFTA-winning comedian Iain Stirling, who heads out on tour following a summer stint narrating ITV’s Love Island. From dinner party etiquette to instant gratification, this “star of comedy” (The i) asks whether modern living has affected our ability to find long-term happiness.
celebrating the 20th anniversary of trampoline
The Mavericks are hard to define, combining elements of country and rockabilly with a “Latintinged party sound” (Rolling Stone) and “Tex-Mex horns” (Paste). This delicious mix earned the band a Grammy and 18 weeks in the charts with Dance the Night Away back in the nineties. Now they’re back with a new album, Brand New Day, and ready to showcase tracks old and new.
Twenty years on from their debut, Mogwai are back on the live circuit to support the release of their ninth album, Every Country’s Sun. It moves between moments of pensive tension, brutal clashes and graceful “Eno-esque serenity” (Mojo) and, says The Guardian, navigates “a pathway through life’s eternal chaos”.
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bobby mair comedy sat 3 feb the lantern, start 8pm, £13.44 incl. bf over 16s, seated show
kaia kater folk sun 4 feb the lantern, doors 7.30pm, £13.50 incl. bf seated show
loudly insecure
“Potty-mouthed, debauched, dysfunctional storyteller” (Beyond the Joke) Bobby Mair was put up for adoption 30 years ago and now he’s tracking down his birth family one by one. Mair fills us in on the dramatic twists and turns of his eventful quest while sharing his thoughts on his love of strangers and what he does to impress his personal trainer.
With her reinvention of Appalachian and Canadian folk music, Kaia Kater delivers a sound that is “somehow ancient and brand new at the same time” (BBC Radio 2). She’s a “distinctive, original artist” (fRoots) whose sound “manages to triangulate bluegrass, Nina Simone and Toni Morrison” (The Guardian). New music in The Lantern sponsored by
“One of the most powerful performances I have seen … for a really long time” Folk Radio
transatlantic sessions folk tue 6 feb start 7.30pm, £25.50 – £32.25 incl. bf
Join a barnstorming night of live folk and country collaboration led by Jerry Douglas and Aly Burn with the stars of the titular award-winning BBC TV series. Leading Celtic and American musicians, including Suzy Bogguss, Muscle Shoals duo The Secret Sisters, Shawn Camp, Daoirí Farrell and Julie Fowlis, will breathe new life into music from both sides of the Atlantic.
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stephen johnson & english piano trio classical tue 6 feb the lantern, start 7.30pm, £8 incl. bf
postcards home chamber concert
As we await the return of the Czech Philharmonic, Stephen Johnson and the English Piano Trio turn their gaze on Dvorˇák’s Piano Trio Op. 90 ‘Dumky’. Tickets are £5 when bought with a ticket to Czech Philharmonic Orchestra (page 11) or free for 8 to 25-year-olds with CAVATINA (page 31).
seated show
jimmy carr comedy wed 7 feb start 8pm, £29.56 incl. bf over 16s
christine tobin jazz wed 7 feb the lantern, start 8pm, £15 incl. bf seated show
the best of, ultimate, gold, greatest hits tour
The epic tour continues as “acid-tongued comic” (Bournemouth Echo) Carr revisits some of his favourite jokes from the last 15 years and repackages them alongside brand new material. Needless to say, the material will be as outrageous and boundary-pushing as we’ve come to expect from the panel show host.
pelt
The Dublin-born vocalist and composer lends her “24-carat voice” (The Guardian) to the words of Pulitzer-winning poet Paul Muldoon in a night of music that will be teeming with “timbral richness and breathtaking imaginative scope” (Jazzwise). New music in The Lantern sponsored by
daliso chaponda comedy fri 9 feb the lantern, start 8pm, sold out over 14s, seated show
what the african said
After prompting Amanda Holden to press the ‘golden buzzer’ on Britain’s Got Talent, comedian Daliso Chaponda has gone on to garner more than nine million views on YouTube and now tours across the world. In his solo show, the former journalist turns his razor-sharp wit on recent news, old news, fake news, gossip, tall stories and everything in between.
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iglooghost & kai whiston rock & pop sat 10 feb the lantern, start 8pm, £9.14 incl. bf standing show
“One of today’s most inventive [electronic music] producers” (PopMatters), Iglooghost, debuts his live A/V show, which features original visuals made by the man himself. Expect an “overwhelming rabbit hole of psychedelic electro” (Clash) that fizzes with “rich and fluid programmed beats” (Loud and Quiet). New music in The Lantern sponsored by
czech philharmonic orchestra classical sun 11 feb start 7.30pm, £24 – £42, u25s £8.50, u18s £1 incl. bf
postcards home
A double helping of Dvorˇák – namely his homesick Symphony No. 9 From the New World and Symphonic Variations – frames Shostakovich’s pithy Cello Concerto No. 1. Conductor Tomas Netopil, Cello Alisa Weilerstein. Saver seats £10 incl. bf.
“Inspired by soul singers like Marvin Gaye and Curtis Mayfield, the DCborn singer puts a modern spin on classic concepts” Pitchfork
nick hakim rock & pop tue 13 feb the lantern, start 8pm, £10.75 incl. bf standing show
Tender melodies and heartfelt soul entwine into an “intoxicating” (Fader) mix on Nick Hakim’s latest album, Green Twins, which brings together captivating vocals, psych-pop production and a soulful groove. Support comes from ambient, groove and R&B chameleon Jamie Isaac.
New music in The Lantern sponsored by
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lefty scum comedy wed 14 feb the lantern, start 7.30pm, £12.90 – £16.12 incl. bf over 14s, seated show
scott bradlee’s postmodern jukebox rock & pop fri 16 feb doors 7pm, £26.88 – £118.25 incl. bf
pub quiz for kids families sat 17 feb the lantern, start 3pm, £9.68 – £11.82 incl. bf over 5s, seated show
patrick monahan comedy sat 17 feb the lantern, start 8pm, £15.05 incl. bf over 14s, seated show
with josie long, jonny & the baptists & grace petrie
A riotous evening of music, comedy and revolutionary socialism as three of the UK’s most rabble-rousing acts take to the stage. The night features performances from three-time Edinburgh Comedy Award nominee Josie Long, British Comedy Award nominee Jonny and the Baptists and acclaimed political folkster Grace Petrie. Scott Bradlee and his roster of top jazz artists give us “variety, glamour, laughter and … one great big ball of fun” (Entertainment Focus) at this night of vintage-pop mash-ups. Hear covers of everything from Taylor Swift to Guns N’ Roses, all with that signature vintage jazz twist. VIP packages available.
with patrick monahan
This “funny and deliriously energetic” (Broadway Baby) quiz for families was a runaway hit at the 2016 Edinburgh Fringe. Monahan creates “an atmosphere of unending happiness” (Arts Award Voice) as he tests your family’s knowledge on stories and music before hitting you with the “chaotic, crazy” (One4Revenue) quick-fire round.
rewind selector 90s
For his second show of the day, “Fringe legend” (Mirror) and award-winning comedian Patrick Monahan delves into his memories of being an Irish/Iranian teenager on the peripheries of the Cool Britannia culture. “Charming and bounding with enthusiasm” (The List), Monahan delivers “Tiggerish energy that could power the National Grid” (London Evening Standard).
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seal rock & pop sun 18 feb doors 7pm, £34.94 – £91.38 incl. bf u14s accompanied
london symphony orchestra classical wed 21 feb start 7.30pm, £24 – £42, u25s £8.50, u18s £1 incl. bf
paul carrack rock & pop thu 22 feb start 7.30pm, £34.94 – £42.46 incl. bf
baxter dury rock & pop thu 22 feb the lantern, doors 7pm, £13.44 incl. bf over 14s, standing show
the standards tour
The soul legend behind Killer and Kiss from a Rose returns to the Hall for a night of “timeless classics” (Daily Telegraph). Multi-award-winning Seal, whose career has spanned three decades and notched 30 million record sales worldwide, will lend his “rich, luxurious voice” (London Evening Standard) to hits by Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and more. myths & majesty
Conductor Robin Ticciati forges an intriguing Franco-German entente cordiale that smoulders and seduces. Alina Ibragimova, “one of the most expressive violinists around” (BBC Music), takes on Brahms’ Violin Concerto ahead of performances of Franck’s Psyche Suite and Ravel’s Daphnis and Chloé Suite No. 2. Saver seats £10 incl. bf.
“The Man with the Golden Voice” (BBC) returns to the road with his band. The venerated singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist enjoyed stints as the frontman of Ace, Squeeze and Mike & The Mechanics and as a soulful solo musician has built up a bursting back catalogue.
A musical slide show of fictional snapshots based on actual experiences from the master of “slick electro-pop groove” (NME). With his “Danny Dyer-like rasp” (The Quietus), Dury will perform tracks filled with “wry humour and bleakness” (The Guardian) taken from his fifth album, Prince of Tears.
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“A combination of vibrancy, silliness and a cheerful ‘c’est la vie’ attitude to life’s ups and downs” Chortle
katherine ryan comedy fri 23 feb start 8pm, sold out over 14s
jake bugg rock & pop sat 24 feb doors 7pm, £24.19 incl. bf over 14s, stalls part-standing
nils frahm classical sun 25 feb start 7.30pm, sold out
glitter room
“The writing is tight, the delivery flawless,” says The Independent of the comedian and panel show regular whose material is “thoughtful, funny and just twisted enough” (The Times). Expect an evening of “gleefully astringent and amoral” (Guardian) wit.
solo acoustic
Singer-songwriter Jake Bugg’s vivid storytelling and raw vocals prompted The Guardian to hail him as “a major talent” when he burst on to the music scene aged 18. His music, says Rolling Stone, is like “the sound of rock and roll being newly discovered”, bringing together “the primal, bluesy simplicity of the White Stripes with the wry, weathered romanticism of Jens Lekman” (AllMusic). all melody
“Even when battering his piano strings with a toilet brush, Frahm creates something mesmerising,” says The Guardian of the experimental composer and pianist whose live performances are unique and unforgettable. Frahm weaves together ethereal piano compositions with percussive, synth-layered tracks before tearing it up with moments of improvisation and wild experimentation.
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“The band delivered an intensely rhythmic and deeply soulful performance” Connect Savannah
chouk bwa libète world tue 27 feb the lantern, start 8pm, £12.90, conc. £10.75 incl. bf
Traditional Haitian roots ensemble Chouk Bwa Libète’s “sublime” (fRoots) sound is improvised in the moment, blending traditional songs with compositions by lead vocalist and poet Jean-Claude ‘Sambaton’ Dorvil. Part of the Making Tracks season. Programmed and produced by KAPA productions.
seated show
apocalyptica rock & pop wed 28 feb start 8pm, £24.19 – £31.71 incl. bf
martin harley & daniel kimbro world wed 28 feb the lantern, start 8pm, £16.12 incl. bf u14s accompanied, seated show
plays metallica by four cellos
In 1996 Finnish rockers Apocalyptica broke the string quartet mould with the release of their genresmashing album, Plays Metallica By Four Cellos. Over 20 years later, this “relentlessly powerful” (Rockrevolt) group bring these metal masterpieces to life once again.
A “glorious, gin-soaked grind” (Acoustic Magazine) from singer-songwriter and guitarist Harley and double-bassist Kimbro, who perform following the release of their critically acclaimed album, Static in the Wires. It’s “music that goes to another level altogether,” says Music News. “Simply magnificent.” New music in The Lantern sponsored by
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jessie ware
march
mon 26 mar p29
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stewart lee comedy thu 1 mar start 8pm, £25.26 incl. bf over 16s
broken brass ensemble jazz thu 1 mar the lantern, doors 7.30pm, £13.98 incl. bf over 16s
content provider
Due to popular demand Stewart Lee has added an additional date to his tour, giving you another opportunity to catch his “characteristically twisty and frequently brilliant” (The Guardian) show. The Times calls it “the most consistently funny show of his brilliant career”.
The self-described “urban brass ambassadors” light up The Lantern with their irresistible blend of funk, jazz, hip-hop and soul. Broken Brass Ensemble have performed their “interactive and riotous live shows” (Kendal Calling) at venues and festivals across Europe, including Green Man and Shambala. New music in The Lantern sponsored by
bournemouth symphony orchestra classical fri 2 mar start 7.30pm, £15 – £30, students £8.50, u18s £1 incl. bf
everything everything rock & pop mon 5 mar doors 7pm, £20.96 incl. bf u14s accompanied, stalls part-standing
heroes & monsters
Conductor Pete Harrison unleashes the full symphonic forces of the BSO in a performance of epic movie soundtracks. This year’s programme features monsters galore, from Dracula to King Kong, Psycho to Silence of the Lambs, Jaws to Jurassic Park. Be afraid… be very afraid!
Inventive indie art-rockers Everything Everything tour their “playful, infectious and imaginative” (The Guardian) album, A Fever Dream. The “potent” and “frequently explosive” (MOJO) Mercury Award-nominated four-piece have built a rep for storming live performances, which “[grab] you by the shirt collar and [drag] you to the dancefloor” (Digital Spy).
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brit floyd rock & pop tue 6 mar start 8pm, £31.71 – £106.96 incl. bf
raghu dixit world tue 6 mar the lantern, start 8pm, £21.50 incl. bf u16s accompanied, seated show
eclipse 2018
Armed with lights, lasers, inflatables and theatrics, Brit Floyd return for a night of epic rock spectacle. Recreating all the drama of a Pink Floyd show, the band perform iconic tracks from The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, The Wall and The Division Bell. VIP packages available.
UK Asian Music Award-winner Raghu Dixit reimagine traditional Indian music and Kannada poetry with their highly distinctive global sound. Expect “an absolute stomp-fest” (The Times of India) from “India’s greatest cultural export” (The Guardian).
New music in The Lantern sponsored by
solomon grey jazz wed 7 mar the lantern, start 8pm, £10.75 incl. bf u14s accompanied, seated show
The composers/producers perform their “delicate and captivating” (Shortlist) mixture of eletronic and orchestral instrumentation. They have written scores for various TV shows, including The Casual Vacancy and The Last Post, which they’ll perform tonight. New music in The Lantern sponsored by
ed byrne comedy thu 8 mar start 8pm, £25.80 incl. bf over 16s
spoiler alert
Top stand-up and panel show favourite Ed Byrne returns to Bristol with a “seamless and perfectly timed show” (Sunday Times). Tonight, he wonders whether life is really all that bad or if we’re just a bunch of spoiled brats. “A show full of top-class observational humour … Byrne gives his audience exactly what they want” (Edinburgh Evening News).
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no such thing as a fish comedy fri 9 mar start 8pm, £19.35 incl. bf over 15s
The researchers behind BBC Two show QI, Dan Schreiber, Andrew Hunter Murray, Anna Ptaszynski and James Harkin embark on the first leg of their new “riotously funny” (The Times) tour, serving up a buffet of bizarre, extraordinary and hilarious facts. The award-winning podcast of the same name gets 1.2 million downloads a week and spawned the BBC Two spin-off, No Such Thing as the News.
“Infectious warmth from the critics’ favourite indie duo” The Guardian
field music rock & pop fri 9 mar the lantern, doors 7.30pm, £17.50 incl. bf standing show
After 13 years, six albums and a Mercury Prize nomination, Sunderland brothers Peter and David Brewis are still filled with “inimitable, wiry energy” (Pitchfork) as they present a night of “breezily fantastic” (The Guardian) music. They perform ahead of the release of their sixth album. New music in The Lantern sponsored by
bristol choral society & bristol youth choir classical sat 10 mar start 7.30pm, £10.75 – £31.18, u25s £5.38 incl. bf
Metropolitan merrymaking and mystery meets a no-holds-barred slice of medieval life as Chilcott’s Songs and Cries of London Town goes head-tohead with Orff ’s Carmina Burana. Conductor Hilary Campbell, Youth Choir Director David Odgen, Piano Steven Kings, Piano Ian Tindale, Percussion Oli Butterworth, Soprano Jo Weeks, Tenor Rob Jenkins, Baritone Geoff Williams. Seniors receive 10% discount on tickets.
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Consider naming a seat or making a donation today www.colstonhall.org/transformthehall
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carl hutchinson comedy sat 10 mar the lantern, start 8pm, £12.90 incl. bf
Fresh from appearances on Comedy Central and the Chris Ramsey Show, Carl Hutchinson has been hailed as “the next big thing” (The Skinny) on the comedy circuit. His trademark twisted logic provides the perfect “comedy catalyst to a great night out” (ThreeWeeks).
over 14s, seated show
the fureys folk mon 12 mar the lantern, start 7.30pm, £23.65 incl. bf seated show
yes rock & pop tue 13 mar start 8pm, £45.69 – £59.12 incl. bf
bob log III rock & pop mon 19 mar the lantern, doors 7pm, £10.75 incl. bf over 14s, standing show
To mark the band’s 40th anniversary, Irish music legends The Fureys present a night of timeless classics, including I Will Love You, When You Were Sweet 16 and Leaving Nancy. The band, which formed in 1978, will also perform songs from their new album, The Times They Are A-Changing.
50th anniversary tour
A special anniversary performance from prog-rock pioneers YES, who celebrate a half century since they formed. Hear many of the band’s most memorable hits, such as Roundabout, Close to the Edge and Starship Trooper, alongside tracks from charttopping album Tales from Topographic Oceans.
He’s the slide guitar, one-man band from Arizona who Tom Waits described as “the loudest, strangest you’ve ever heard”. Clad in a human cannonball onesie and motorcycle helmet, his live shows are a tribute to “mayhem and spectacle” (NME). Hear “baffling and bewitching … polluted delta blues” (The Guardian) as Bob Log III unleashes his lunatic rock on The Lantern.
thu 15 – sun 18 mar Bristol Jazz & Blues Festival present their yearly smorgasbord of all things jazz, blues and beyond including workshops, masterclasses, a full programme of free events and nightly jam sessions alongside over 20 ticketed events bristoljazzandbluesfest.com @Bristoljazzfest
pictured: matt schofield, fri 16 mar, page 24
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martin taylor & ulf wakenius thu 15 mar the lantern, 7pm, £21.50 incl. bf
A rare duo appearance by two of the world’s greatest jazz guitarists. Having honed their craft with the likes of Stéphane Grappelli and Oscar Peterson, these two masters have been at the top of the jazz tree for decades.
get the blessing present bristopolis thu 15 mar 7.30pm, £27.95, £23.65, £19.35 incl. bf
Internationally acclaimed locals Get the Blessing team up with awardwinning film director John Minton to perform a specially commissioned live score to Minton’s collage of fascinating archive footage showing more than a century of life in Bristol, all captured by local people.
polly gibbons & james pearson quartet thu 15 mar the lantern, 9.30pm, £19.35 incl. bf
arun ghosh fri 16 mar the lantern, 7pm, £15.05 incl. bf
British-Asian clarinettist, composer and Jazz Instrumentalist of the Year 2014, Arun Ghosh and his quintet perform music from new album But Where Are You Really From? Ghosh blends the spirit and language of jazz with hip-hop, Indian classical, rock, pop and avant-garde influences.
the big swing with the bruce/ ilett big band fri 16 mar 8pm, £26.88, £16.13 incl. bf stalls part-standing
Our regular celebration of all things swing returns by popular demand. The 17-piece Bruce/Ilett Big Band perform authentic versions of classics from great bands such as Count Basie, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington and Harry James for dancers and listeners alike.
matt schofield fri 16 mar the lantern, 9.30pm, £21.50 incl. bf
standing show
standing show
Described as “the female counterpart to Gregory Porter” (Downbeat), Polly Gibbons fully embraces the influence of jazz, soul and blues. Ronnie Scott’s artistic director James Pearson has collaborated with artists as diverse as Paul McCartney and Wynton Marsalis.
One of the most innovative and distinctive blues guitarists to emerge in a generation, Schofield incorporates the jazz elements of Robben Ford and Larry Carlton while being firmly planted in the tradition of greats such as BB King, Albert Collins and Muddy Waters.
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gilles peterson curates! fri 16 & sat 17 mar O2 academy, fri 8pm, sat 8pm, visit website for full prices
Influential DJ and radio personality Gilles Peterson joins forces with Bristol Jazz & Blues Festival to curate two nights at the O2 Academy featuring his hand-picked selection of live bands and DJs.
sirkis/bialas international quartet sat 17 mar the lantern, 1pm, £15.05 incl. bf
The Sirkis/Bialas International Quartet is a fresh, new collaboration between Israeli drummer/composer Asaf Sirkis and Polish vocalist extraordinaire Sylwia Bialas. Expect soulful melodies, high-energy virtuoso lines and strong grooves from this electro-acoustic jazz ensemble.
enrico tomasso high standards sat 17 mar the lantern, 3.45pm, £15.05 incl. bf standing show
Trumpeter Tomasso was first spotted by none other than Louis Armstrong in the late 1960s and today leads an allstar swinging mainstream group consisting of such luminaries as Roy Williams (trombone), Julian Stringle (clarinet and sax), Dave Green (bass) and David Newton (piano).
chris corcoran band sat 17 mar the lantern, 6.30pm, £19.35 incl. bf standing show
Guitarist Corcoran leads a dynamic sevenpiece group featuring the UK’s finest vintage blues and swing musicians. Hailed by Guitarist magazine as “endlessly inventive... our favourite purveyor of vintage blues”, Corcoran delivers music full of energy and passion.
evelyn glennie with trio hlk sat 17 mar 1pm, £26.88, £21.50, £19.35 incl. bf
Grammy-winning percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie debuts new crossover project Extra Sensory Perception (below), in which she teams up with Trio HLK, which BBC Radio Jazz on 3 describe as “one of the most exciting young ensembles to have emerged in the last year”.
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clare teal big mini big band sat 17 mar 4.30pm, £26.88, £21.50, £19.35 incl. bf
BBC radio/TV star and celebrated jazz vocalist Clare Teal brings her energetic, swinging ninepiece ensemble to Bristol. Their performance of the very best of the Great American Songbook is delivered with virtuosity, authenticity and panache.
cult fiction live! sounds from the small screen sat 17 mar 9pm, £32.25, £26.88, £21.50 incl. bf
From the group that brought you Sounds for Spies and Private Eyes comes this joyous frolic through the jazz and funk-laden world of TV themes and incidental music of the 1960s to 1980s. A 30-piece orchestra will perform a choice selection of perennial favourites and classics described as “music so dangerously sexy and effortlessly cool the stage should be sealed off with police incident tape” (Bristol 24/7).
cream ’68 sat 17 mar the lantern, 9.15pm, £21.50 incl. bf
Cream ’68 is a celebration of Clapton, Bruce and Baker. Cream were one of the 1960s greatest
and most celebrated supergroups who performed at Colston Hall in their heyday. Featuring top UK guitarists Neville Marten (Guitar Techniques) Mick Taylor (That Pedal Show) and Jamie Dickson (Guitarist), this show will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Cream’s legendary farewell concert from the Albert Hall in 1968.
snowpoet sun 18 mar the lantern, 1pm, £15.05 incl. bf (£26.88 ticket offer with Ivo Neame, see right)
Inspired by Björk, Tom Waits, Joni Mitchell and Phillip Larkin, Snowpoet is a collaboration between writers Lauren Kinsella and Chris Hyson. The group explore the beauty of the song form and seek out new ways of storytelling through melody, harmony and rhythm.
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ivo neame sun 18 mar the lantern, 3.45pm, £15.05 incl. bf (£26.88 ticket offer with Snowpoet, see left)
Pianist, saxophonist and composer Ivo Neame performs with a brand new band as he showcases the cool and edgier sound of his latest album. Neame, a member of The Loop Collective and Phronesis, has featured on over 40 albums and collaborated with such greats as Kenny Wheeler and Hermeto Pascoal.
pee wee ellis jazz quartet sun 18 mar the lantern, 6.30pm, £21.50 incl. bf
As musical director and composer/arranger for such giants as James Brown and Van Morrison, Pee Wee Ellis (pictured left) needs no introduction. As Honorary Patron to Bristol Jazz and Blues Festival, he has been an invaluable contributor. This new jazz project features Jason Rebello on piano, Alec Dankworth on bass and Julie Saury on drums.
lee konitz quartet sun 18 mar 9pm, £21.50 incl. bf
He’s 90 years young and blowing up a storm! The legendary saxophonist/ composer Lee Konitz first gained prominence with Miles Davis on the groundbreaking Birth of the Cool sessions in 1949 and was a primary
component in the development of the ‘cool jazz’ scene of the 1950s that spawned Dave Brubeck, Chet Baker and Gerry Mulligan.
cartoon jazz II feat. ian shaw sun 18 mar 2pm, adults £18.28, children £8.60, group of four ticket £48.38 incl. bf
The Big Buzzard Boogie Band joins forces with the 300-strong Bristol Jazz Festival Chorus in a show that will be as fun for the kids as it is nostalgic for parents. Soundtracks from children’s productions of the 1940s to noughties get the jazz treatment in this funpacked singalong show for the family.
electric lady big band: 50 years of hendrix’s masterpiece sun 18 mar 5.30pm, £26.88, £21.50, £19.35 incl. bf
An 18-piece ensemble featuring an all-star cast of leading jazz improvisors tackle Jimi Hendrix’s 1968 album, Electric Ladyland. The whole of this pioneering album will be played in sequence and the show features brand new arrangements by Artistic Director/Guitarist Denny Ilett, who was inspired by Gil Evans’ reworkings of Hendrix in the 1970s. Bristol Jazz & Blues Festival members get 20% off all ticket prices. Ask Colston Hall Box Office when booking for more information.
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beauty & the beast classical wed 21 mar start 7.30pm, £42.46 – £69.88 incl. bf u14s accompanied
bournemouth symphony orchestra classical thu 22 mar start 7.30pm, £18 – £36, u25s £8.50 u18s £1 incl. bf
sarah millican comedy fri 23 – sun 25 mar start 8pm, £29.56 incl. bf over 16s
lady maisery folk sun 25 mar the lantern, start 8pm, £16.12 incl. bf seated show
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with live orchestra
A very special concert experience awaits as this spellbinding story of love and enchantment unfolds on the giant screen while a huge orchestra performs the magical score live. Beauty and the Beast stars Emma Watson and Dan Stevens and features an impressive ensemble cast including Sir Ian McKellen, Emma Thompson, Ewan McGregor and Audra McDonald. Film certificate: PG. hollywood concerto
American conductor Andrew Litton gives us a musical hotline to his country’s wide open spaces with Copland’s An Outdoor Adventure and Korngold’s Violin Concerto. At the end of the road is Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 6 Pathétique, which is uplifting as it is harrowing. Violin Stefan Jackiw. Saver seats £10 incl. bf.
control enthusiast
Comedian, writer and cake enthusiast Sarah Millican returns with a “ruthlessly truthful and eye-wateringly funny” (Wales Online) live show about farting in hospital pants, what happens at a bra fitting, the benefits of casserole and the correct way to eat a biscuit.
Folk Radio call vocal trio Lady Maisery “one of the most invigorating and talented live acts around”. Their intelligent, thoughtful arrangements of traditional and original compositions are brought to life through “some of the most exquisite, thrilling vocal harmony work on the folk scene” (The Guardian).
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jessie ware rock & pop mon 26 mar doors 7pm, £29.56 incl. bf u14s accompanied, stalls part-standing
heatwave, odyssey & rose royce rock & pop tue 27 mar start 7.30pm, £31.71 – £33.86 incl. bf
Praised for her “impressive versatility” (Pitchfork), Jessie Ware spent a decade creating powerful songs that straddle the space between gutsy soul and sophisticated synth-driven pop. Now she’s back with third album Glasshouse and her new material promises to showcase a “sleek, grown-up classicism” (The Guardian).
the original boogie nights
Taking it back to the glory days of disco, funk and soul are legends Heatwave, Odyssey and the voice of Rose Royce, Gwen Dickey, who will perform together on stage for the very first time. This show features a bumper collection of boogie hits, including Going Back to My Roots, Use It Up Wear It Out, Love Don’t Live Here Anymore and Too Hot to Handle.
“A comedy character whose views prompt supportive applause alongside laughs” Evening Standard
jonathan pie comedy fri 30 mar start 7.30pm, £24.19 incl. bf over 16s
back to the studio
The eternally and increasingly frustrated news reporter is back, angrier than ever and ready to deliver “a staggering tour-de-force of righteous rage” (Chortle). Buckle up and hang on tight as Pie embarks on a “blisteringly brilliant” (The Scotsman) takedown of British politics. Rory Bremner calls Pie “the most exciting satirical creation since Partridge”.
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colston hall on the road In June 2018 we will embark on our exciting transformation project. But that doesn’t mean the music stops when the work starts… we will continue to put on our vast programme of gigs in venues of all shapes and sizes across the city. Keep an eye out for our ‘on the road’ shows in venues like Thekla, The Exchange, Trinity Centre and The Louisiana.
2015 debut, Sun Coming Down, as “performed with a kind of relaxed intensity that’s utterly engrossing”. the white buffalo fri 20 apr O2 academy, doors 6pm, £18.15 incl. bf u14s accompanied, standing show
calexico wed 28 mar trinity centre, start 8pm, £21.50 incl. bf standing show
Purveyors of ‘desert noir’ Calexico (pictured) have been performing their blend of Americana/Tex-Mex indie for more than two decades and are now on their ninth studio release. They take their blend of Latin rhythms, country, jazz, post-rock and sun-bleached cinematic vistas to Trinity Centre and will be joined by influential producer and DJ Mexican Institute of Sound.
He’s a “turbo-charged Bruce Springsteen, equal parts brain and brawn” (Q Magazine), who has charted his own single-minded musical course for more than a decade. Classic Rock describes The White Buffalo’s body of work as “a mix of hardcore country, southern rock and deep soul”. Expect an evening of “superbly crafted acoustic Americana” (Total Guitar). josé gonzález & the string theory sun 23 sep O2 academy, start 7.30pm, £32.25 incl. bf over 14s, standing show
ought fri 20 apr the exchange, doors 7.30pm, £13.97 incl. bf standing show
Montreal rock quartet Ought add “a fresh nuance to their sound” (Clash) with new album Room Inside the World. The Guardian described their
Since shooting to fame with his debut album, Veneer, José González’s fragile vocals, unique finger-plucking and “spellbinding talent” (The Telegraph) have mesmerised audiences worldwide. He’s accompanied by maverick chamber orchestra The String Theory tonight to present an “utterly beguiling” (The Independent) show.
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lunchtime concerts Colston Hall has joined forces with the Royal Academy of Music (RAM) and the Young Classical Artists Trust (YCAT) to present a special series of bite-sized afternoon performances from the rising stars of the classical world. Visit our website or contact the box office for each concert programme. ycat lunchtime concerts thu 1 feb Guitar: Sean Shibe thu 1 mar* Violin: Savitri Grier Piano: Richard Uttley ram lunchtime concerts tue 6 feb* Clarinet: James Gilbert Viola: Miguel Sobrinho Piano: Alim Beisembayev tue 13 feb* Cello: Sooyeon Lee Piano: tbc tue 20 feb* Viola: Daichi Yoshimura Piano: tbc
tue 27 feb* Trumpets: Emily Mitchell & Tom Freeman-Attwood Horn: Benjamin Hulme Trombone: Benny Vernon Tuba: Stuart Beard tue 6 mar* Oboe: James Hulme Piano: tbc tue 13 mar Piano: Andy Chung wed 21 mar Piano: Alexandra Balog tue 27 mar* Violins: Madeleine Pickering & Ryo Koyama Viola: Lucas Levin Cello: Yong Jun Lee
*Thanks to CAVATINA Chamber Music Trust, free tickets to selected concerts are available for 8 – 25 year olds. All International Classical Season Chamber Concerts (see our classical season brochure) are eligible as well as the lunchtime concerts marked with an asterisk. For more information, please contact box office.
all concerts take place in the lantern at 1.05pm. tickets: ÂŁ5.50 incl. bf
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www.colstonhall.org | 39
community punk rock wed 10 – sat 13 jan the lantern, 2.30pm (sat only) & 7.30pm, £9 – £13, tickets available from bristol old vic
Bristol Old Vic Young Company present “a remarkable new play [which] confronts young people as they really are” (The Guardian). In the old library of a private grammar school a group of pupils feel the pressure of their looming mock exams. As tensions rise, cracks begin to appear and something has to give… the orchestra pitts sun 28 jan 9.15am (rehearsal), 4pm (concert), free for audience, to participate please visit the orchestra pitts website
David Pitts leads an orchestra of 250 amateur players and 280 singers who come together for one day only. The ensemble rehearses during the day
and performs later in the afternoon. Previous concerts have raised more than £10,000 for charity. Visit www. theorchestrapitts.wix.com or register at theorchestrapitts@hotmail.co.uk record & cd fair sat 3 feb foyer, 10am – 4pm, free
Traders from across the region congregate at the biggest record fair in the South West. Find vinyl alongside hard-to-find CD titles priced from £1. Decks are available so you can try before you buy. stages 2018 sat 3 mar: 1.30pm & 8pm, sun 4 mar: 1pm & 7.30pm, check website for ticket prices
An annual celebration of the very best youth dance in Bristol. Previous galas have welcomed almost 100 different groups showcasing a wide variety of dance styles.
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venue hire meetings, conferences and weddings
Looking for a venue that unites stunning contemporary architecture with historical splendour? Want to create that wow factor for your event? Then host your meeting, conference or wedding in the unique surroundings of Colston Hall, Bristol’s favourite concert venue since 1867.
Hiring opportunities include: • Launch parties • Wedding fayres • Trade shows • Award ceremonies • Press events • Training sessions • Corporate events
Colston Hall's iconic building has played host to some of the all-time greats in the music and entertainment world so why not give your event the same star appeal in this unique venue?
Contact Naomi Easy, Head of Commercial Events, on 0117 204 7104 or naomi.easy@colstonhall.org for further information
Our excellent facilities, including open-plan meeting spaces, contemporary boardrooms and classic theatres, make us the ideal choice for hosting your event. From launch parties to board meetings, we will make sure your delegates feel like stars.
We have the experience to ensure your event runs smoothly. Our highly skilled staff provide an integrated hospitality service, tailored to match your expectations, while the grand surroundings of the Hall provide an impressive backdrop.
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www.colstonhall.org | 41
Multi-Track is Bristol’s intocurrent industry professionals. industry portal for aspiring artists Delve a bit deeper and take a looking to develop a career in look at the new website, discover underground music. what's coming up at the Industry Powered byMULTI-TRACK Bristol Plays Music Inside-Out seminars, Disrupt and Urban Development, Multi& Discuss panel talks, Sound Track provides professional Surgery tech sessions and the development opportunities exciting fresh new artists taking for those involved in the city’s part in the Home-Grown Heat underground music scene. artist development scheme. This innovative programme connects aspiring creatives with www.multi-track.co.uk
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transformation Our transformation: building a world-class concert hall for Bristol
For 150 years Colston Hall has been a cultural hub for Bristol with our inspirational and groundbreaking music and music education. But 2018 marks the beginning of an exciting new future for the Hall. Our historic foyer and main hall areas, which haven’t been upgraded since 1951, will begin its transformation in summer 2018 and reopen in 2020. This will allow for an ambitious and sympathetic restoration to ensure that the Hall is fit to entertain the people of Bristol for another 150 years. Our redevelopment will include:
• Remodelling the existing auditorium into an attractive and comfortable venue with flexible seating and staging to enable a broad range of music to be enjoyed in excellent acoustics. • Transforming The Lantern into an elegant and versatile performance venue with its own bar area and feature staircase from lower levels. • Opening up the cellars for the first time in 100 years to create a suite of music education spaces for Bristol Plays Music and a third cabaret-style performance area. Supporting this scheme are
• Repairing and restoring the beautiful Bristol Byzantine-style historic foyer building and reanimating the Colston Street façades with a new public restaurant. KCA The transformation will deliver a world-class concert hall without losing aspects that make the Hall special, like the rich classical acoustics and intimate auditorium. For more information, including how you can support the transformation, visit www.colstonhall.org/transformthehall Major donors: Jerry Cowhig Louise Mitchell Mary Prior CVO MBE and John Prior Nicole Sherwood Elizabeth and Paul Whitehouse A family Trust CHIME Circle members: Richard and Joanna Bacon S and Y Chapman Beth and Steve Evans Nigel and Lyn Harradine Ros and Cameron Kennedy Sonia Mills and Peter Rilett Sally Anne Watson Helen and Peter Wilde
For further information on our CHIME Circle, visit www.colstonhall.org/ KCART-ITL transformation/chime
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become a patron “I’ve become a patron at Colston Hall because its hugely diverse cultural programme matches the best ambitions of our great city.” Helen Wilde, High Sheriff of Bristol 2016/17 At the heart of the region’s music making since 1867 Colston Hall has built a resounding reputation for excellence and entertainment, with performances enjoyed by 250,000 people each year. Alongside our artistic programme is our community work and the work of our education hub, Bristol Plays Music. Reaching 30,000 people each year, we’re nurturing new talent and helping young people transform their lives. Bristol Music Trust (registered charity no 1140898) relies on the support and generosity of individuals to continue its ambitious programme of education and entertainment. Join us as a patron of Colston Hall and enjoy a range of benefits not open to the public including exclusive events and behind-the-scenes access. The support of our patrons will play a key role in building our world-class programme of entertainment and education. As we begin an exciting chapter in Colston Hall’s history, our patrons will be central to the future growth of the Trust and its work and will be at the heart of what we do. If you would like to become a patron of Colston Hall, please get in touch: Rosa Corbishley Head of Development, Bristol Music Trust rosa.corbishley@colstonhall.org / 0117 204 7176
Gold patrons Nisbet Charitable Trust Mary Prior CVO MBE and John Prior Silver patrons Richard and Joanna Bacon Sue and Paul Carter S and Y Chapman Beth and Steve Evans Nigel and Lyn Harradine Ros and Cameron Kennedy Sonia Mills and Peter Rilett Steve Pain Sally Anne Watson Helen and Peter Wilde Bronze patrons Helen Barnfield Neville Boundy Rob and Geraldine Davis Mavis and Eric Evans Mr R. C. L. Feneley Michael de Grey Tim Grice and Kamala Das Tina Hallett Mary Henderson Pascale and Henry Kenyon John N P Luckes Christopher and Mere Moorsom Dr Graham Pegg Bob Reeves Stephen and Sue Robertson Mr A Sadler Nicole Sherwood Adrian Watkinson James Wetz Elizabeth and Paul Whitehouse
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jan
sat 10 iglooghost & kai whiston p11
mon 1
snow globe p05
tue 2
snow globe p05
sun 11 czech philharmonic orchestra: postcards home p11
wed 3
snow globe p05
tue 13 nick hakim p11
thu 4
snow globe p05
tue 13 ram lunchtime concert p31
fir 5
snow globe p05
sat 6
snow globe p05
tue 13 producer uncovered: ableton beginners (10-week course)
sun 7
snow globe p05
wed 10 ricky gervais: humanity p05 wed 10 punk rock p32 thu 11 ricky gervais: humanity p05 thu 11 punk rock p32 fri 12
punk rock p32
sat 13 punk rock p32 thu 25 academy of st martin in the fields p05 fri 26
martin hayes quartet p05
fri 26
silent comedy gala: with tim vine p06
wed 14 lefty scum: with josie long, jonny & the baptists & grace petrie p12 wed 14 producer uncovered: logic beginners (10-week course) fri 16 scott bradlee’s postmodern jukebox p12 sat 17 pub quiz for kids: with patrick monahan p12 sat 17 patrick monahan: rewind selector 90s p12 sun 18 seal: the standards tour p13 tue 20 ram lunchtime concert p31
sat 27 silent comedy gala: lee mack’s laurel & hardy classics p06
wed 21 london symphony orchestra: myths & majesty p13
sun 28 the orchestra pitts p32
thu 22 paul carrack p13
mon 29 band of burns p06
thu 22 baxter dury p13
tue 30 liima p06
fri 23
katherine ryan: glitter room p14
sat 24 jake bugg: solo acoustic p14
feb
sun 25
nils frahm: all melody p14
tue 27
chouk bwa libète p15 ram lunchtime concert p31
thu 1
dear esther live p08
tue 27
thu 1
iain stirling: u ok hun? x p08
thu 1
ycat lunchtime concert p31
wed 28 apocolyptica: plays metallica by four cellos p15
fri 2
the mavericks: celebrating the 20th anniversary of trampoline p08
sat 3
mogwai p08
sat 3
bobby mair: loudly insecure p09
thu 1
stewart lee: content provider p17
sat 3
record & cd fair p32
thu 1
broken brass ensemble p17
sun 4
kaia kater p09
thu 1
ycat lunchtime concert p31
tue 6
transatlantic sessions p09
tue 6
stephen johnson & english piano trio: postcards home p10
fri 2
bournemouth symphony orchestra: heroes & monsters p17
sat 3
stages 2018 p32
tue 6
ram lunchtime concert p31
sun 4
stages 2018 p32
wed 28 martin harley & daniel kimbro p15
mar
wed 7 jimmy carr: the best of, ultimate, gold, greatest hits tour p10
mon 5 everything everything p17 tue 6
brit floyd: eclipse 2018 p18
wed 7 christine tobin: pelt p10
tue 6
raghu dixit p18
fri 9
tue 6
ram lunchtime concert p31
daliso chaponda: what the african said p10
www.colstonhall.org | 39 wed 7 solomon grey p18 thu 8
ed byrne: spoiler alert p18
sun 25 sarah millican: control enthusiast p28
fri 9
no such thing as a fish p19
sun 25
fri 9
field music p19
mon 26 jessie ware p29
lady maisery p28
sat 10 bristol choral society & bristol youth choir p19
tue 27
heatwave, odyssey & rose royce: the original boogie nights p29
sat 10 carl hutchinson p22
tue 27
ram lunchtime concert p31
mon 12 the fureys p22
wed 28 calexico* p30
tue 13 yes: 50th anniversary tour p22
fri 30
tue 13 ram lunchtime concert p31
jonathan pie: back to the studio p29
thu 15 martin taylor & ulf wakenius p24 thu 15 get the blessing present bristopolis p24 thu 15 polly gibbons & james pearson quartet p24 fri 16
arun ghosh p24
fri 16
the big swing with the bruce/ilett big band p24
fri 16
matt schofield p24
fri 16
gilles peterson curates! p25
sat 17 sirkis/bialas international quartet p25 sat 17 enrico tomasso high standards p25 sat 17 chris corcoran band p25 sat 17 evelyn glennie with trio hlk p25 sat 17 clare teal big mini big band p26 sat 17 cult fiction live! sounds from the small screen p26 sat 17 cream ’68 p26 sun 18 snowpoet p26 sun 18 ivo neame p27 sun 18 pee wee ellis jazz quartet p27 sun 18 lee konitz quartet p27 sun 18 cartoon jazz II feat. ian shaw p27 sun 18 electric lady big band: 50 years of hendrix’s masterpiece p27 mon 19 bob log III p22 wed 21 beauty & the beast: with live orchestra p28 thu 22 bournemouth symphony orchestra: hollywood concerto p28 wed 21 ram lunchtime concert p31 fri 23
sarah millican: control enthusiast p28
sat 24 sarah millican: control enthusiast p28
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we are here Colston Hall, Colston Street, Bristol BS1 5AR
Please note, this programme is correct at time of going to press.
booking fees All prices include a 7.5% booking fee (bf) – for more details visit www.colstonhall.org box office hours Monday – Saturday 10am – 6pm feeling social? facebook.com/ColstonHall @Colston_Hall instagram.com/colstonhall soundcloud.com/colstonhall youtube.com/colstonhalltv box office 0117 203 4040 www.colstonhall.org
For the latest information on road closures and traffic, we recommend going to www.travelwest.info to plan your journey in advance of your visit. Bristol Music Trust is a registered charity in England & Wales (no. 1140898)