Song at Lammermuir I

Prestonkirk Parish Church, East Linton

Sat 15 Sept 11am

The Prince Consort

Duration approx. 2 hours

Soprano
Tenor
Piano

Half price concession for children and students in full time education

In co-production with Radio 3
In co-production with Radio 3

c2-song-at-lammermuir-i

Photo credit: Sane Seven / Sven Arnstein

Songs by Ravel and Debussy, together with Barber’s Hermit Songs and Strauss’s Ophelia Lieder; solo piano transcriptions of songs by Liszt; and a world premiere of a new arrangement by Tom Poster.

The Prince Consort bring art song and jazz together to shine a fresh light on classical works, as well as creating new music and combinations. Four terrific singers, pianist Alisdair Hogarth and jazz legend Jason Rebello perform three fascinating programmes in a unique song series.

The second song programme is on Monday 17 September at 3pm, and the third on Tuesday 18 September at 3pm

This first programme explores the influence of jazz and improvised music on classical song and vice versa in a wildly eclectic journey from France to the USA, taking in solo piano repertoire on the way.

Claire Booth gives an unforgettably intense performance'

The Guardian

Seating Plan

See ticket prices for Prestonkirk Parish Church, East Linton below.

Prestonkirk Parish Church, East Linton

The grassy hill beside the River Tyne on which this historic church stands has been a place of worship since at least the twelfth century.

Indeed, its origins may go back far into the Dark Ages, to the time of St Baldred, whose name is associated with an ancient well beside the river close to this church and to a whirl, or pool, in the river itself.

The present church is a fascinating amalgam of different architectural periods. The main body is Georgian - built in 1770 on the site of the nave of the earlier mediaeval church. Of that only the fine chancel survives, while the bell tower is 17th Century.

Prestonkirk Parish Church, East Linton

Address

Prestonkirk Parish Church, East Linton
EH40 3DS

Getting there by bus

The following bus service passes through the village. Please check time tables before booking your tickets:
EAST COAST BUSES: x7

Getting there by train

There is a new train station at East Linton now!

Please check time tables before booking your tickets. Venue is a good 15 – 20 minute walk from the station.

Getting there by car

East Linton is just off the A199.

Accessibility

Parking:

There is a free car park by the church and free on-street parking in the town.

We can offer 4 spaces in the car park, by the gate into the church grounds for blue badge holders. Please email [email protected] to book a space, subject to availability and on a first come first served basis.

Terrain:

Tarmac path, on a slope.

Induction Loop:
Yes

Toilets:
Good male/female provision plus adapted toilet for disabled in church hall by car park, two minutes walk from church. One adapted toilet inside church.

Wheelchair Access:

Flat access into the church through the side door. Prior notice is required. Please do contact us [email protected]

Visit East Lothian

Visit East Lothian

Visit Scotland East Lothian