STANHOPE FOLK CLUB, Queens Head Pub, Front Street, Stanhope
The Programme for 2005
WHATS ON IN WEARDALE
Killhope Lead Mining Centre
MINING IN WEARDALE UK MINING VENTURES AT THE ROGERLEY MINE
Folk Clubs up to 1hours drive from Weardale
Review of the "Victorian Music Hall Night" 7 Dec 2003
SONG OF THE MONTH
FARNE the new FOLK ARCHIVE RESOURCES NORTH EAST
The Mighty Wurlitzer Organ, Howden le Wear
Review of the Northumbrian Night October 2003
Review of the Rib Tickling Night - May 2004
Humerous Monologue of the Month
An Extra Special Monologue by popular request
The web side humour page
Northumberland Traditional Music Festival
Views of Weardale, a working community
Stanhope Silver Band
Contact Information for Stanhope Folk Club
Message Board
Guestbook
Event Calendar
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Northumberland Traditional Music Festival 3 Oct 2004
Stanhope Folk Club will again be participating in this years festival. The Northumbrian Night is to be held on Sunday 3 October 2004 at the Queens Head at 8.15pm. In keeping with our traditin of keeping music live in Weardale, admission is free.
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Northumbumbrian Night Programme
Northumbrian Music is more than northumbrian pipes, no matter how melodic and haunting the pipe melodies can be. Northumbria has a rich cultural heritage and tradition of community music making. By October, the harvest is in, the sheep clipped the autumn nights drawing in and it's a time when rural communities mark the passage of the seasons with traditional harvest suppers. There are tunes, recitations, special party pieces. So come along and join us for some harvest time magic and leave as friends.
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Planning for the big day
Judging from the numbers of folk who came last year, (many who have now became club regulars), we expect a busy night. Although a few months away, planning for the event is now underway. So if there is a budding northumbrian piper out there do let us know as we would love to have you along. Just email or telephone. |
Northumbrian Culture
The rich culture of the area from the Coally Tyne to the rolling hills of the Cheviots, from the salty songs of the north sea fishing to the popular songs of the area, we hope to cover these. So do come along. |
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