Jorja Smith’s biggest ever tour to swing into Manchester’s Albert Hall for TWO gigs
Jorja Smith will give Manchester a double dose of her infectious pop spirit when she comes to the city in just under two weeks’ time as part of her fourth UK tour.
Jorja Smith will give Manchester a double dose of her infectious pop spirit when she comes to the city in just under two weeks’ time as part of her fourth UK tour.
“Life is too short not to be something you love,” Kiefer Sutherland declares on what is surely a midsummer night in a sweltering Albert Hall.
The Bolton comedian announced he had decided to cancel his tour “due to unforeseen family circumstances.”
The performance, at Carlton Club on Bury Old Road, on Friday 21 July will see comedians, actors, writers and singers from all over the country fill the evening.
British folk singer Kate Rusby embarks on her 25-year anniversary tour this spring and will perform her acoustic hits in Manchester.
In a survey by Ticketmaster – the online ticket seller – the gigs just pipped Coldplay’s Head Full of Dreams Tour and Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band’s The River Tour to the top of the table.
Mancunians have taken part in a mad dash to get hold of tickets to see The Courteeners.
Manchester has a righteous tradition of insisting on being the UK music capital but the old city has been a little quiet of late.
Folly and the Hunter are a band who sit somewhere between Sigur Ros and Frightened Rabbit in terms of sound.
The series kicks off on Friday 23 September with the WHP’s launch party, headlined by rapper M.I.A and featuring sets from producer Mura Masa and legendary reggae and dancehall DJ David Rodigan.
If supporting grassroots music while listening to uplifting melodies is what you’re after, look no further than next year’s Manchester Punk Festival.
© 1997-2024 Mancunian Matters. Built by Tigerfish