From: David Pleasants
[david_at_plesbit_dot_net]
Sent: 26 January 2010 04:45
Subject: CRABBLE FOLK SUPER 29 JAN 10 & Fw: BETH NIELSEN
CHAPMAN
Attachments: BNC poster.jpg; BNC poster.doc
Good Morning All,
A very Happy New Year to you all, I hope you are all champing at the bit
for your first Crabble Folk Supper of 2010!
The finishing spot will be performed by Ravenhill who are doing me a great
favour and, as I always do, I am looking forward to their sets.
You will see below the e-mail from John Gisbey and the attachments which he
asked me to pass on about the concert on 16 Feb 10 in Sandwich.
I would also like to give you a heads-up about a special Irish Night
jointly sponsored by my club, Folk At The Drum, and Tenterden Folk Club in
Tenterden on Sat 13 Feb 10. Adrian Sullivan, better known as Adrian O will
be telling the story of his move from West Cork to East Kent in pictures, songs
and poetry as only he can in the first half of the evening. In the second
half he will be followed by Norah Rendell and Brian Miller from Canada and USA
respectively. They are quite superb exponents of traditional Irish music
having studied for several years in Ireland and they will tell a more general
story of Irish Emigration and Immigration in songs and tunes. This
is one not to be missed. For more information and the opportunity to buy
tickets on line, please go to
www.norahrendell.com/gigs.html and
click on buy tickets in the fourth column on 13 Feb, all the event information
is there and there is no obligation to buy at that point. I am sure that
it will be an outstanding evenings entertainment so I hope you will support the
efforts of your local clubs in bringing this to you at a very modest
price. You save a pound on the door price if you buy beforehand on line,
from Alan Castle or from me.
I will give you more detail on Friday, see you then I hope.
Best regards
David
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2010 8:17 AM
Subject: BETH NIELSEN CHAPMAN
I would be most grateful if you
could forward this poster to all the usual suspects.
John
Gisbey |