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Quarterhouse

COMEDY

Mark Steel: Every Little

Thing’s Gonna Be Alright

Saturday 28 March, 8pm | Tickets £15 | Age 14+

Not long ago it seemed highly unlikely the

UK would vote to leave the EU. We had a

reasonable opposition to the Tory government,

Donald Trump was a buffoon who surely wasn’t

going to beat Hilary Clinton, and Mark was living

the married suburban ideal. Since then, it’s all

gone to absolute shit! But don’t worry, as Mark

thinks Every Little Thing’s Gonna Be Alright.

Mark’s sell-out show Who Do I Think I Am

revealed that his natural father was a world

backgammon champion. Now the star of

Radio 4’s Mark Steel’s in Town, and newspaper

columnist of the year, he is back on the road

with a new show that is guaranteed to make the

world seem even more ludicrous than it really is.

LIVE SCREENING

ROYAL OPERA HOUSE LIVE

Swan Lake

Wednesday 1 April, 7.15pm |

Tickets £14, £12 conc/member

Liam Scarlett’s glorious 2018

production of Swan Lake returns

for its first revival. While remaining

faithful to the Marius Petipa/Lev

Ivanov text, Scarlett’s additional

choreography and John

Macfarlane’s magnificent designs

breathe new life into what is

arguably the best-known and

most-loved classical ballet. The

entire Royal Ballet Company shines

in this eternal tale of doomed love.

The Royal Ballet’s spellbinder

leaves you weeping.

The Guardian

MUSIC

FOLKESTONE NEW MUSIC

Melinda Maxwell

MUSIC

FOLKESTONE NEW MUSIC

Julian Warburton

Sunday 29 March, 7.30pm | digital:glassworks,

Mill Bay | Tickets £10

Virtuosic oboe pieces by two great Italian

composers, Luciano Berio and Bruno Maderna,

plus, a rare opportunity to hear two classic

electroacoustic works: Jonathan Harvey’s

Mortuos Plango – Vivos Voco (where a boy’s

voice is set against the great tenor bell of

Winchester Cathedral) and Varèse’s Poème

Électronique, widely acknowledged to be one of

the first great creations of electronic tape music.

Melinda Maxwell is one of the leading oboists

in the country, as well as a composer and

improviser. She gave the first performance of

Harrison Birtwistle’s Pulse Sampler, written

specially for her, and worked closely with Berio.

She performs regularly as principal with the

London Sinfonietta.

Thursday 2 April, 7.30pm | Tickets £10

An opportunity to hear a wide range of new

music for percussion, performed by one of the

finest players around. Music by Xenakis, John

Cage, Franco Donatoni, Morton Feldman and

Brian Ferneyhough. Julian Warburton has

performed as a soloist throughout the UK,

Europe, South America, India and China.

He made his BBC Proms solo debut in 2001

performing Xenakis’ Rebonds to critical acclaim.

Renowned for his musical versatility,

Warburton frequently collaborates with

international artists including Korean dancer

Lee Kyung-eun; New York experimentalist

Marc Ribot; South Indian percussion gurus

Selvaganesh and Vinayakram; the Modified Toy

Orchestra; Richard Alston Dance Company; and

most recently National Dance Company Wales.

Creative Folkestone 20 quarterhouse_uk 01303 760750

21

creativefolkestone.org.uk

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