WOMEN ON THE EDGE

Following the great success of Cabaret with Balls we welcome Charlie Bicknell and Louise Innes back to our stage with Women On The Edge.

Poised precisely on the brink, Women On The Edge lies well short of good behaviour.

Charlie Bicknell and Louise Innes take on life, maturity and modern madness in a show which doesn’t just sail close to the wind, but blasts right through it.

A kaleidoscope of songs peppered with irreverent radio broadcast detours, inevitable surprises and is accompanied by pianist David Harrod featuring Solomon Bain. It’s a sharp-witted, funny and deliciously unpredictable evening you’ll struggle to forget.

Lean way back in your seat and enjoy the ride.’

Godfrey Smith- The Times

Once In A Lifetime: Celebrating the Musical Visionaries of the 80s

Get ready to rewind to a time when music wasn't just heard, it was felt. Once In A Lifetime isn't

your average tribute show; it's a meticulously crafted journey back to the heart of the 80s, where

groundbreaking artists redefined the soundscape.

Forget the shoulder pads and questionable hairstyles. We're talking about the raw talent and

undeniable genius of bands and artists like U2, The Police, Tears for Fears, Toto, Prince, Kate

Bush, Bruce Springsteen, Hall & Oates, The Smiths, and many more. These weren't just pop stars;

they were pioneers, crafting anthems that still resonate today.

Featuring an incredible ensemble of world-class musicians who obsessively recreate every note,

riff, and vocal nuance, Once In A Lifetime brings these iconic tracks to life with breathtaking

accuracy and a palpable passion. This is your chance to experience the very best of the 80s –

powerful, innovative, and undeniably cool!

Don't miss this electrifying celebration of the sounds that shaped a generation. It's more than a

concert; it's an experience.

Facebook: www.facebook.com/OnceInALifetimeshow/ 

Instagram: www.instagram.com/onceinalifetimeshow/ 

Website: www.soulstreetproductions.com/onceinalifetime 

Living Spit presents

The Tragedy of

Omlet

Prince of Hen-mark

By Stu McLoughlin (and William Shakespeare)

“O, that this too too solid shell would melt,

Thaw and resolve itself into a dew…”

The question of suitability to play the Moody Dane has preoccupied theatre makers for centuries. Scholars have long debated age, physique, gender and temperament - yet all have overlooked the perfect candidate:

an egg.

Enter Omlet, Prince of Hen-mark; Hamlet rehatched; fragile, brooding, on the brink of cracking under the pressure of his own Egg-sistential angst and joined by a full supporting cast of vegetables and assorted foodstuffs -  fresh from the fridge and prepared to present Shakespeare’s greatest tragedy as you’ve never seen it before; retold by one man, one egg and a trolley full of comestibles.

But this is no ordinary one man show. With live original music, perishable puppetry, and an overly confident reliance on bad puns, actor Stu Mcloughlin juggles an entire allotment of Shakespearean tragedy whilst trying not to turn his leading man into a leading flan.

Omlet, Prince of Hen-mark is a sumptuous scramble of skillful soliloquising, small-scale suspense and sunny-side-up Shakespearean silliness. A cracking night out, which proves once and for all that…

…something is rotten in the state of Hen-mark.