Bladerunner dnb b2b Critical Impact + special guest
DLR
Hollie-may
Raze Soundsystem DJ Set
Powered by Sinai Sound System
Mixed lineup of what they categorise as drum and bass, no need to be pigeon holing with this one, just rolling beats and big juicy baselines. A little moment of sanctuary away from the madness that is this world.
Dealing with the topics of politics, drugs & love through Folk
+ support from Tensheds
Beans on Toast – The prolific cult songwriter is coming to a town near you.
Climate emergency? Boris as PM? Rail-melting heat waves? A No Deal Brexit? Beans’ new album could only ever be called one thing:
‘The Inevitable Train Wreck’.
For now he’s holding his cards quite close to his chest, but he’s promised “a rock’n’roll album about our dying planet”.
The new release from the Essex Folk hero will find him searching for hope and change in what may be Earth’s darkest hour. On-track for a 25 date tour across the nation this Winter, catch him playing songs from ‘The Inevitable Train Wreck’ and his huge, well loved back catalogue.
The Inevitable Train Wreck’ will be released on 1st December 2019.
DJ Marky brings his Marky & Friends night to Bristol’s original home of Drum & Bass.
Featuring an exclusive three hour set from the man himself as well as very special appearances from Hospital records heavyweight Nu:Tone, and Souped Up records’ hot new talent Dutta. Support comes from Bristol’s very own Jaydrop and Ts2W. And hosts on the night will be the legendary and much sampled MC GQ, alongside Blast resident MC Juma.
Capacity is strictly limited so don’t miss the opportunity to catch a lineup of incredible DNB artists.
Our annual festival of light party with food and live music returns!
Join us in the Trinity Garden for a festival of light celebration with a aerial performance from Sunken Circus followed by live music from the fabulous Bristol Reggae Orchestra + support from Dutchie
Gates Open 6pm (please arrive early to avoid disappointment)
Live Music inside from 8pm
Entry: Please note priority will be given to those with flyers which are used as tickets – these can be picked up from the Trinity Centre as of 18th October and 1 flyer can cover up to 4 people.
For all those coming don’t forget to dig deep – this year the suggested donation of £3 per person helps us to put on free events like the Festival of Light so that everyone can enjoy.
Bristol Reggae Orchestra is a collective of 25 local musicians, who all love music of Jamaican origin. They draw their musical influences from reggae and ska, and also jazz and classical music; playing a mixture of their own original tunes and arrangements of well known classics, from the likes of Bob Marley and Lord Tanamo.
The Orchestra brings together a culturally, ethnically and socially diverse group of community musicians, composers and arrangers from the City of Bristol. Members have various musical backgrounds and experiences The orchestra is globally unique, and one of the UK’s most inspiring and uplifting community projects.We look forward to welcoming them back to Trinity for the first time since 2014.
“Bristol Reggae Orchestra likes to bring its music to audiences across the city and more widely, to entertain all age groups and provide opportunities for members to develop their individual and collective musicianship and related skills. We are always looking to expand our membership. Please speak to one of us after the gig if you’d like to join us”
**Please read this if you are planning on coming to the Fireworks**
The event starts at 6pm. People who have flyers will have priority entry (but flyers do not guarantee entry). There will be two queues, for those that have flyers and those who do not, please make sure you the join the correct queue. This event will be busy. Flyers will be at Trinity, with 4 people max per flyer (including small children and babies). The flyer run is limited, when they are gone they are gone. We will post on the event when the flyers are ready to collect.
We have a suggested donation of £3 per person, so don’t forget to dig deep when you come in!
For everyone’s safety we will be undertaking bag checks so please don’t bring sparklers or alcohol, as they will be taken off you. This is a dog free event and will be noisy, so for those of you who are sensitive to noise (or have small children) you may want to bring ear defenders.
Outdoor activities are subject to the weather, live music inside will continue regardless.
Anyone who has access requirements please let us know before the event by calling the office 0117 935 1200 or email to info@trinitybristol.org.uk
On the day we cannot guarantee a response to any Facebook or Twitter messages (4 Nov).
This Is Not A Safe Space
Award winning writer and comedian Jackie Hagan’s solo show, presented as part of IGNiTE
Benefit cuts are hitting disabled people the hardest. Half of people in poverty are disabled or live with a disabled person. The future looks grim, so how can we get people to sit up, listen and care and not keel over with empathy-fatigue?
Award-winning poet and theatre maker Jackie Hagan’s way has been to make a new solo show that features the real voices of proper skint disabled people she knows. Jackie has conducted interviews with people from all over the country living on the fringes and the spaces in between. These are not sob stories – they are well rounded lives full of the spiky humour and the complicated weirdness of being human. Jackie weaves these narratives together with poetry and anecdotes, celebrating the weird, the wonky, the unruly, and the resilient.
Expect audience interaction, DIY puppetry, poetic comedy, comedic poetry, and one underclass amputee steering the show.
This is Not A Safe Space is commissioned and supported by Unlimited, celebrating the work of disabled artists, with funding from Arts Council England. Supported with funding from BlueSCI Wellbeing, Contact and Full Circle Arts. Produced by Big Feast.
This performance is BSL interpreted
There will be a post show talk back after the performance.
About Jackie Hagan
Jackie Hagan is a working-class queer disabled poet, performer and theater maker and a Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellow. Her work focuses on celebrating the experiences of people left out of the mainstream. Her solo show Some People Have Too Many Legs won the 2015 Saboteur Award for Best Spoken Word Show and toured nationally to venues including Hull Truck and Bristol Old Vic. Her debut play Cosmic Scallies was commissioned by Graeae and ran at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in summer 2017.
Jackie Hagan – This is not a safe place Trailer V1 from PeopleStaring on Vimeo.
This is Not A Safe Space is presented by IGNiTE, Trinity’s in house programme of world-class, innovative theatre and dance about issues that matter to people now, starting conversations and sparking debate. IGNiTE is supported using public funding by Bristol City Council and by the National Lottery through Arts Council England 19/10/2018
Starts 19:30 to 20:25
TICKET PRICE – £11 Standard / £9 Concession
AGE LIMIT – 14+
The Queen of Dancehall comes to Bristol for a very special performance with Legal Shot Sound
BAM!BAM!BAM! Presents
The Living Legend Sister Nancy aka The Queen of Dancehall comes to Bristol for a very special performance with Legal Shot Sound.
In the words of her iconic 1982 single “Bam Bam,” Sister Nancy is “one inna three million,” an artist whose talents truly “come from creation.”
Regarded as the first female star in the male-dominated world of Jamaican dancehall, Sister Nancy continues to blaze new trails 35 years after the release of her first and only album. Recently recognized by Pitchfork as The Best Dancehall Song of All-Time, “Bam Bam” has been sampled, quoted and referenced in tracks by Lauryn Hill, Wiz Khalifa, Kanye West and most recently Jay Z
There is no wrong time to play ‘Bam Bam.’ Every summer belongs to ‘Bam Bam.’ … A perfect song.” — The New Yorker 23/10/2018 Starts 19:00 to23:00
TICKET PRICE – £15 / £18 adv + bf
AGE LIMIT – 14 + (under 16 must be accompanied by an adult)
CONTACT NUMBER – 0117 935 1200
