Shipping forecast spoken word nautical themed cabaret back in action this month with a real bobby dazzler of a line up
Ross Sutherland
Ross Sutherland is a Time Out award winner with poetry collective Aisle16 and former Times Literary Star of the Year. His work has been featured on BBC Newsnight Review, Sky’s Book Show and BBC Radio 1,3 and 4. He has four collections of poetry published by Penned in the Margins, including 2012’s Emergency Window. He is currently touring his new one-man show, Stand-By For Tape Back-Up. www.rosssutherland.co.uk
plus Steve Scott
Stephen Scott is a writer who lives in Sheffield. His first book Researching Oblivion [spout] was published in 1998, His most recent work is a poem celebrating the centenary of stainless steel He has had stories published in THE TEXT Transmission, Now Then and Beat the Dust and has delighted/disappointed audiences with readings in Yorkshire, Leeds, Germany and Poland. He is currently working on a film script and other stories and songs which may or may not, see the light of day. He likes denim underwear and white socks. Researching Oblivion; The working class voices here are jagged and often dark with despair but there is more real feeling here than in many of the grittier than grit novels and more talent as well. The Guardian.
and open mic
tickets £5 £3 for concessions
7.45pm
Ross Sutherland
Ross Sutherland is a Time Out award winner with poetry collective Aisle16 and former Times Literary Star of the Year. His work has been featured on BBC Newsnight Review, Sky’s Book Show and BBC Radio 1,3 and 4. He has four collections of poetry published by Penned in the Margins, including 2012’s Emergency Window. He is currently touring his new one-man show, Stand-By For Tape Back-Up. www.rosssutherland.co.uk
plus Steve Scott
Stephen Scott is a writer who lives in Sheffield. His first book Researching Oblivion [spout] was published in 1998, His most recent work is a poem celebrating the centenary of stainless steel He has had stories published in THE TEXT Transmission, Now Then and Beat the Dust and has delighted/disappointed audiences with readings in Yorkshire, Leeds, Germany and Poland. He is currently working on a film script and other stories and songs which may or may not, see the light of day. He likes denim underwear and white socks. Researching Oblivion; The working class voices here are jagged and often dark with despair but there is more real feeling here than in many of the grittier than grit novels and more talent as well. The Guardian.
and open mic
tickets £5 £3 for concessions
7.45pm