Sir Cliff Richard and the Shadows may not be coming to the Capitol Theatre Tamworth on May 31 at 7.30pm, but the next best thing is - The Cliff Richard and the Shadows 60th Anniversary Tribute Concert.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
This is a show that delivers a captivating live performance recreating the unforgettable sound of Cliff Richard & The Shadows. It is a tribute show not to be missed.
The group dominated British popular music in the late 1950s and early 1960s in the years before the Beatles.
Cliff Richard and the Shadows were in the forefront of the UK beat-group boom, placing 69 UK charted singles, 35 credited to The Shadows and 34 to Cliff Richard and The Shadows.
The group dominated British popular music in the late 1950s and early 1960s in the years before the Beatles.
Performing all the classic hits including Do You Want To Dance, Singing The Blues, Move It, Lucky Lips, Summer Holiday, Bachelor Boy, The Young Ones, Living Doll, Congratulations.
Also including legendary instrumentals from The Shadows including Apache, Wonderful Land, FBI, Atlantis, Sleep Walk amongst many more with a mix of Cliff Richard solo hits, Devil Woman, Wired For Sound, We Don't Talk Anymore, Some People, plus Dreamin.
Tamworth Regional Gallery
The View from 1919, devised by Peter Ross and accompanied by Bill Gleeson, is a theatrical exploration of the people, the art and the social environment of the time at Tamworth Regional Gallery on Saturday 1 June at 2pm & 7.30pm.
Gallery founder John (Jack) Salvana will come back to life and take us on a theatrical journey that looks at how Tamworth's visual art's collection was established and evolved.
This "made in Tamworth" production will feature the music, clothes and the characters of the early 1900's and celebrate our rich history.
The performance will coincide with the Tamworth Regional Gallery's exhibition of the same name, The View From 1919 which runs from 1 June to 28 July 2019.
The exhibition is free to enter.
Red hot jazz
Award winning Australian vocalist Emma Pask has firmly established herself as one of this countries favourite voices in Jazz.
Her effortless honest stage presence combined with her powerful vocal ability, leaves audiences spellbound and inspired.
Emma is sure to delight as she interweaves storytelling through timeless swinging jazz standards.
Joining Emma for Jazz On a Sunday are 2340 Big Band resident vocalists Kate Armstrong and Brad Gill on Sunday 2 June at 2pm at Capitol Theatre.
