
Hopes for bumper crop at Guernsey South Show
A live performance by the Guernsey Jazz Orchestra would take place on Saturday from 12:30.Tickets are £4 for adults, £1 for children and free to members.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
10 hours ago
- BBC News
Sam Ryder to surprise fans with one-off headline gig in London
"I'm going back to my roots and where I started out, playing pubs and small venues - hoping that people turn up."Sam Ryder has been speaking to BBC Radio London ahead of championing a pop-up gig in the capital singer, songwriter and producer has been appointed as head of gigs by Greene King Pubs in a bid to increase access to live music and finding the country's best grassroots talent this summer."We know how powerful this country is when it comes to creating scenes with different genres of music," said Sam."The story doesn't begin in arenas, it starts in smaller venues so it's very important we foster this culture." 'Keep the culture alive' Average ticket prices for a big-name UK artist is about £100, according to research by Greene King acknowledges that it costs a lot for artists to put on shows but he told us, on top of that cost for fans, "there's travel, hotels, drinks at the bar, food, childcare, or something like that, that's getting to the point where it's a festival ticket, just to go and see one artist"."This is not about chastising any artist at a different point in their career on how much they're charging for their tickets," he said."My biggest concern is that we're losing sight of keeping the culture alive because without those small venues, you don't get seen." As part of his role, Sam will surprise customers at one London Greene King pub, which will be revealed later today, for a one-off headline is part of a wider event organised by the pub chain where nearly 800 acts will perform in pubs across the UK on King Pubs said the partnership with Sam comes as their research found 47% of people from London surveyed missed out on live music last year due to high ticket figure jumped to 64% among 21 to 24-year-olds across the UK, it research also found among those who did attend, 23% of people from London had to cut back on essentials to afford a ticket, while 20% spent more on live music than on a monthly household King Pubs said live music remained a "much-loved part of British life".The majority of people surveyed said free or local gigs were essential to keeping culture alive. A further 63% said the energy of live performance was "irreplaceable". Having launched his early career performing in pubs and as an advocate for grassroots music, Sam said: "Grassroots music is at the heartbeat of the scene and those early gigs shaped who I am as an artist. "These spaces allow live music to be an experience available to everyone, that's why they're so important, and I'm stoked to be a part of the team helping to keep that alive!"


BBC News
2 days ago
- BBC News
Hopes for bumper crop at Guernsey South Show
Islanders are being invited to showcase their talents in an annual South Show, which features exhibits from residents from the Guernsey parishes of St Martins, The Forest, St Andrews and St Peter Port, is on Friday and Saturday from 11:00 to 17:00 BST at St Martin's Community said it would have activities for all ages, with residents invited to participate in the fruit and vegetable exhibit, floral art and children's corner Ogier, president of the South Show, said: "We're all very much excited to see what the residents of the southern parishes have to exhibit. We're hoping for a bumper crop." A live performance by the Guernsey Jazz Orchestra would take place on Saturday from 12: are £4 for adults, £1 for children and free to members.


Edinburgh Reporter
2 days ago
- Edinburgh Reporter
Hibs unveil brand new limited edition 1875 Heritage Top
As part of Hibs 150th Anniversary celebrations, the Club has unveiled a brand new, limited edition – 1875 Heritage Top! This special piece pays tribute to the first Hibs kit ever worn. The Club's first recorded match took place against Hearts on Christmas Day and in the lead-up to the fixture, the Club's members were informed to bring a cap and a white Guernsey (knitted woollen sweater) with a harp on the left breast. 150 years later, Hibs are releasing this special collectable to celebrate our iconic roots. Produced by Technical Partner Joma, the top features Hibs 150th Anniversary symbol which is stitched into the fabric on the left breast of the shirt – as it would've been 150 years ago. The shirt also includes a special white-on-white Joma badge, classic collar and subtle details embedded into the design to complete the piece. In total, 1875 shirts will be available to purchase – each completely unique to the next – with a specific number printed onto the inside of the collar. Supporters can catch a glimpse of the 1875 Heritage Top for the first time at the St Mary's Street Hall Exhibition as Hibs celebrate the Club's official founding date at the birthplace of Hibernian FC. The 1875 Heritage Top will be available to purchase in-store and online from 10am on Friday 8 August. Like this: Like Related