It seems like summer’s not yet over but in the busy world of theatre the autumn season’s already begun and first off the mark is this marvellous triple bill of signature works from Birmingham Royal Ballet showcasing their glitteringly accomplished young company.
This is the latest show from the award winning Don’t Go Into The Cellar and it offers theatre-goers the usual high quality of atmosphere, story-telling and acting.
Local five piece band The West Coast Eagles performed a concert of some of the best known country-rock songs when they played to an appreciative audience at Lichfield Guildhall.
With a repertoire of classic soul and blues songs, musical talent, charisma and Jamaican grooves, Ricky Cool and the In-Crowd turned Lichfield Guildhall into a heaving sixties club.
Lichfield Arts opened its Autumn 2017 season with an evening of music to appeal to the most broad-minded of audiences.
I’ve known for a long time how clever Darren Haywood is – but this time he’s done something extra-special, even for him.
A packed cathedral was treated to a show of pure joyousness which was more than a showcase of young talent, it was a revelation of the spectacular standard its performers have already achieved.
Two top drawer musical attractions played for an appreciative audience when the young pianist Thomas Nickell and the acclaimed Orchestra of the Swan appeared at Lichfield Cathedral.
Most people know this story through the rather lurid technicolour-drenched print of a strangulatedly-emotional postwar British film about a bothered ballerina – but by the magic of theatre, they become the symbol of the tortured artist
The award-winning, world class percussionist Evelyn Glennie and the pianist Philip Smith played a set of complicated music from around the world when they appeared at Lichfield Cathedral as part of the 2017 Lichfield Festival.
One of the little-known perks among the muck and toil of reviewing is that occasionally you get invited to something so spectacular it’s hard to top.
A hot night, perfect for a cool programme of moderns from the neatly-curated musical Artists in Residence of this year’s Lichfield Festival, promising what’s more visuals – from Luxmuralis – as an unusual accompaniment to a chamber orchestra.
