Arts and Entertainment

Originally from Hungerford, Steph Richardson returns to guest with the 18-piece band for their Arlington Arts debut.

‘Poetry means a great deal to me, always has,’ says Inkpen writer Nicola Chester - whatever your bag, pick up some poems today.

Kurt Jackson returns to The Base with a show that considers its place in our ecology, landscape, history, social narratives, literature and culture.

‘The atmosphere at Equinox was reminiscent of early Glastonbury tribal gatherings, before corporate sponsorship and consumerism ran rampant’.

A one-off opportunity to get up-close with the dancing legend, as she talks about her new book Dance to the Death.

St Nic’s packed out for world-renowned tenor’s Magnificent Buildings Concert.

Moving new production of David Seidler’s play about the unorthodox relationship between soon-to-be-crowned King George VI and his speech therapist.

The smallest orchestra in the world, duo Chrissy Mostyn and Rick Pilkington play 13 instruments between them and they’re coming to Leckhampstead.

Showing at Ace Space, Jonathan Newey comes from a strong artistic background and is believed to be the fourth generation artist in his family.

Brian Harrington catches the former Frilsham resident and superstar on tour and yes… he still feels like dancing.

InCantata held a barn dance for members and their family and friends.

That’s the question asked of The Arts Society Newbury in their latest talk.

Visitors voted for their favourite pieces and prizes were presented on the final day of the September Ceramics show.

This special evening is a real exclusive, for Newbury’s parish church St Nicolas has been chosen as one of the prestigious concert tour venues.

A world renowned singer, 40 authors, a King’s speech, white knuckle documentaries and mighty oaks.

Our Little Hour a new musical drama for Black History Month is part of a campaign to redress a grave injustice dating back to First World War.

Out of the blue, a record label has picked up on the music of rock band Gomrath thanks to a 50-year-old recording from Martin Long’s schooldays.

James Rebanks tells of an elderly Norwegian woman single-handedly reviving an ancient practice of caring for wild Eider ducks near the Arctic Circle.

Each creative will work on a Watermill project under a practising industry mentor in their relevant field.

The moving Black is The Color of My Voice returns to the Corn Exchange after a successful run at Edinburgh Festival Fringe.