Reading’s longest-running and best-loved poetry platform, Poets’ Café, is organised and hosted by The Poetry Society’s Reading Stanza.
Tickets £5
For more information visit www.poetscafereading.co.uk
Guest poet will will be Emma Purshouse. Open mics available.
Join Emma and award winning poet, Steve Pottinger, for an afternoon of first-class performance. Expect witty, intelligent, and accessible wordsmithery.
Emma Purshouse and Steve Pottinger write ‘Poetry on Demand’ for the people of Whitchurch. Roaming poets will be wandering around creating Free poems as part of Blackberry Fair shennanigans.
Emma will be performing with Steve Pottinger at Albrighton Library in Staffordshire the day before National Poetry Day. This performance is a Poetry on Loan event.
Emma will be a featured poet for October’s ‘Voices from the Fountain’. This is a monthly spoken word night that runs in Walsall on the 1st Tuesday of the month.
Emma is reading a poem at the online launch for ‘Festival in a Book’ on 29th September.
This book is jam packed full of poetry from the poets who took part in ‘Wenlock Poetry Festival’ over the years. There are three events to help launch this wonderful book.
Thursday 28th September – online launch 8pm BST for a place contact l.lefroy@glyndwr.ac.uk ).
Thursday 5th October – Shrewsbury Poetry – 7.30pm St Nicholas Cafe Bar, opposite Shrewsbury Library – contributors are welcome to read their anthology contribution for the open mic section of the evening. Free entry.
Thursday 12th October – online Poetry Breakfast 9am. This is Anna Dreda’s regular Poetry Breakfast, and for this month it will have a focus on the Festival Poetry Breakfast section of the anthology. The event will be dedicated to the memory of John Foggin, whose beautiful poem Wren is included. Please email info@wenlockbooks.co.uk if you’d like information. Guide price is £5.
Join a whole host of top-notch poetry names for an extravaganza of spoken word over the festival weekend. To purchase tickets head to the website.
https://www.skiddle.com/whats-on/Lancaster/The-Morecambe-Winter-Gardens/Morecambe-Poetry-Festival/36181978/?hasNewTicketBox=1&sktag=14829&skcampaign=onegigSK
Emma will be performing with Steve Pottinger on Saturday 23rd September 2023.
Poets, Prattlers, and Pandemonialists’ are delighted to be bringing their new show ‘Whose Round Is It Anyway?’ to Underground at the Clubhouse as part of Buxton Fringe. This show won an award for Best Spoken Word Show at Morecambe Fringe in the summer of 2022, the very first time it was performed.
The premise of the show is simple: three poets meet up in a pub. It’s been two long years since they last met. There’s been a pandemic. How have they fared? Can they remember how to behave in company? And is this a work event or a party?
Into this framework, the pandemonialists pour a rich mix of banter, social comment, humour, and their own highly-crafted, accessible poetry.
“This show was a real treat. On the surface, three friends having their first post-pandemic pint down the pub to share their lock-down experiences. In reality, a sequence of very polished individual performances by three accomplished spoken word artists, artfully blended within a setting of pub chat and banter. The poetry was exceptional, the whole idea was ingenious, and the audience were captivated.” Lancaster Guardian review of Morecambe Fringe performance
Emma will be appearing at Bilston Library in an event organised by Poetry on Loan and Wolverhampton Libraries. If you’d like a unique Black Country poem written just for you right there and then, pop in between 11.00am and 1.30pm.
Poets, Prattlers, and Pandemonialists’ are delighted to be bringing their new show ‘Whose Round Is It Anyway?’ to Underground at the Clubhouse as part of Buxton Fringe. This show won an award for Best Spoken Word Show at Morecambe Fringe in the summer of 2022, the very first time it was performed.
The premise of the show is simple: three poets meet up in a pub. It’s been two long years since they last met. There’s been a pandemic. How have they fared? Can they remember how to behave in company? And is this a work event or a party?
Into this framework, the pandemonialists pour a rich mix of banter, social comment, humour, and their own highly-crafted, accessible poetry.
“This show was a real treat. On the surface, three friends having their first post-pandemic pint down the pub to share their lock-down experiences. In reality, a sequence of very polished individual performances by three accomplished spoken word artists, artfully blended within a setting of pub chat and banter. The poetry was exceptional, the whole idea was ingenious, and the audience were captivated.” Lancaster Guardian review of Morecambe Fringe performance
Comments are closed.
Recent Comments