Musical fireworks were delivered by The Paperboys when they made their debut performance at Lichfield Guildhall.
Railway, stations and trains have always been a rich source of ideas for storytellers, so it is no real surprise that writers of ghost stories and tales of the supernatural return repeatedly to the idea.
The much-loved musical South Pacific is being recreated on the stage of the Lichfield Garrick this week.
The fast rising folk ensemble The Willows performed an action packed set of music when they played to an enthusiastic audience at Lichfield Guildhall.
The amps were turned up to 11 when the American rock band Skinny Molly appeared at Lichfield Guildhall.
The tribute band Meat Loud gave Bat out of Hell and many of Meatloaf’s other songs some fine interpretation when they played at Lichfield Guildhall, 40 years since the iconic album was released.
Many shows are making important – but controversial – points about issues that are facing the world at the moment, but it is the colour and passion of that sets this part-spoof, part-deadly serious character study above the average.
I have to hand it to the Lichfield Players – in all the years I’ve been watching them their knack of finding just the right play has never faltered.
In Tubular Bells for Two, two musicians – Aidan Roberts and Daniel Holdsworth – play between them more than 20 instruments, ranging from all types of guitars, keyboards, tin whistle, vocals, drums and kazoo.
The award-winning Danish band Habadekuk played a lively set of largely instrumental music when they appeared at Lichfield Guildhall as part of their national tour.
Well, it’s only the start of October but I already feel as if I’ve had a Christmas treat with Birmingham Royal Ballet’s wonderful newly-mounted production of its Director David Bintley’s Aladdin.
A sold out Lichfield Garrick audience saw four musicians pay tribute to one of the most influential guitar bands of the 1960’s, when Into the Shadows appeared there.
