The Cinelli Brothers are phenomenal performers, a great live outfit, a must-see.
Gerontius is an extremely ambitious work for an amateur choir to sing but Newbury Choral Society did with great success in a remarkable performance.
This year they offer a wide selection of music including such exciting new elements as a jazz Sunday matinee and a large wind ensemble playing Mozart.
Art on the Park is an opportunity for local artists and craftspeople to exhibit and sell their work along the railings.
Two-and-a-half hours of amazing rock: CODA are not so much a cover band, more a reincarnation.
Lots to do with the family this Easter weekend.
Our pick of where to go and what to see this week.
Oxford alumnus Graham mines lived experiences for his solo confessional performance Carousel.
Appeal gives public the opportunity to be the first to name one of the brand-new seats in the Old Library studio theatre.
Many audience members were overheard in the signing queue afterwards talking about how they could have stayed all night listening to her stories.
New Era Players perform songs, stories, poems and anecdotes about this historic day.
Excitement builds as Open Studios West Berks & North Hants rapidly approaches.
User-led charity ASD Family Help offers support, advice and activities for autistic and neurodiverse individuals or those with learning disabilities.
Up-and-coming Newbury band Minor Inconvenience will be battling it out for a headline prize and are drumming up support.
Meet the very worst Baddies in the world on stage at the Corn Exchange.
But the evening belongs to Audrey Brisson, a tour de force as the charismatic ‘Little Sparrow’.
Julia Donaldson and Sara Ogilvie's well-loved story, adapted for stage, comes to Arlington Arts.
A heavenly performance of Sister Act the Musical, presented by Kingsclere Performing Arts College in partnership with Newbury College
Newbury Chamber Choir, who usually perform in St John’s Church, made a bold decision to try the very different acoustic of Douai Abbey.
Oxford Literary Festival: Former editor of The Times and National Trust chairman Simon Jenkins analysed the facade of his own house in South London.
