Lancaster Arts welcomes Propellor back to the Nuffield Theatre for a reimagining of the music from their acclaimed podcast into a concert with food.
Three of the UK’s most innovative contemporary instrumentalists invite you on a flight of the imagination, weaving ancient, classical, contemporary and improvised music into a soundscape of deep time, ecology and birds. The Nuffield Theatre will be transformed into an intimate setting for food, deep listening and conversation.
Formed in 2017, Propellor are a daring cross-genre ensemble of multi-instrumentalists from a variety of musical backgrounds, mapping their collective experience of the natural world.
Featuring music from Olivier Messiaen, Pauline Oliveros, Hildegard von Bingen, Philip Glass, Propellor and Gaelic Psalms.
Jack McNeill, clarinet/bass clarinet; Delia Stevens, percussion and Kay Stephen, viola.
'An ensemble who cross the worlds of folk, classical, electronic and experimental music. It twists and turns through different sound worlds'. Aidan O'Rourke (LAU).
'a podcast that pushes the boundaries of sound-speech-music collaboration, fusing beauty, passion and politics into a fascinating, immersive exploration of birds and people'. Robert Macfarlane.
Season (30 Apr 2024) | ||
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Day | Times | |
Tuesday | 19:30 |
Ticket Type | Ticket Tariff |
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Tickets from | £16.00 per ticket |
Note: Prices are a guide only and may change on a daily basis.
The Nuffield Theatre is part of the Great Hall complex at Lancaster University, which is set in 250 acres of beautiful landscaped parkland south of Lancaster city centre. Lancaster University campus is situated on the A6, close to Junction 33 of the M6. From Lancaster: head south out of the city on the A6, follow signs for University From the M6: take Junction 33 towards Lancaster (A6), follow signs for University Once on campus: nearest campus parking is Visitor Parking Zone A. The Nuffield Theatre is inside the Great Hall Complex (GHC) Follow Signs for GHC when on campus
The Nuffield Theatre is part of the Great Hall complex at Lancaster University, which is set in 250 acres of beautiful landscaped parkland south of Lancaster city centre. By bus Buses run every 10-15 minutes from Lancaster city centre to the central underpass on campus. There are also frequent services from Morecambe, Blackpool and Preston. By train Lancaster is on the West Coast Main Line and is a main stop for services running between London and Scotland. There are also regular connections from Preston, Manchester and Liverpool. By bicycle There is a well-signed and maintained scenic cycle-path running from the city centre. The route takes about 25 minutes.
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