Listening Party 13: Music of Social Change
Thu 2 May, 19:00 - 20:30
An open mic style night where the audience brings their favourite tracks to share on the theme of Social Change, as part of Marmalade Festival.
Show more What is it?
Discover new music, the best way to discover is to share.
Listening Parties are a space to share the music you’re passionate about. You’ll hear it on a great sound system, discover something new, and meet other music enthusiasts. This edition takes place in partnership with Marmalade Festival.
How does it work?
Like an open mic, let staff know when you arrive if you’ve brought something to share. There will be inputs for LP, CD and for minijack, and a computer, so you can bring a track on vinyl, CD, on your phone, or as a name in your head.
They’ll have two sessions of music with a short break in between, and ask you to attentively enjoy every offering as you would at a live gig. Contributions are limited to 4 minutes each so that they can fit in lots of contributions. If you’d like to introduce your track, they’d like to hear what you love about it.
There will also be an open Spotify playlist setup that you can add to during the event, if what you hear inspires you – they’ll play the night’s bespoke playlist during the break and after the formal sharing part of the evening is over.
Food and drink will be on sale from the Old Fire Station Cafe.
Edition 13: Music of Social Change
This time inspired by Marmalade Festival’s theme of Social Change. This could be music of protest, a track which inspires hope or collective action, or something that brings people together around a common cause.
Here’s a track to get you started:
WAKE (for Grenfell) by seed.
https://open.spotify.com/track/5nm0P99dCiHKd9hSeB8VZ5?si=9e776066b3584ece The event wishes to provide an open forum for people to share music that is meaningful to them without censorship, including sensitive topics and explicit language. The Listening Party aims to be an open and welcoming space – as such we ask everyone to respect each other as well as the diverse music we are likely to listen to.
Show less Free