tom's festival & fringe newspaper '13 - issue 02

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tips | features | interviews | listings | discounts may 2013 // issue #02 // feat: exclusive comic, 2for1 Sex Guru... This newspaper is produced and distributed by TOM - The Old Market. View This Online: www.theoldmarket.com/paper TOM - The Old Market, 11a Upper Market Street, Hove, BN3 1AS | 01273 201 801 free festival & fringe newspaper theoldmarket.com/paper setting beckett to music Where did Here All Night originate? As a company – Gare St Lazare – we’ve been working pretty much solidly on Beckett’s texts for the past fifteen years. To date we have produced, performed and toured over seventeen Beckett titles in over seventy cities, and across twenty five different countries. The musical element for Here All Night began in 2006 when the national radio station in Ireland asked us to do all of Beckett’s radio plays for the centenary year. Working with the musician Paul Clark, we began collecting references to music in Beckett’s work and using actual music that Beckett has written himself. At the same time we looked for examples of the text which we thought would connect with it. We were both very enthused by the project, so the next step for us [some time later] was to gather together a bunch of musicians and singers. Who features in the performance, then? We have Chris Allan the cellist; John Paul Gandy on piano; Melanie Pappenheim who is a soprano-singer; Caoimhin O’Raghallaigh, our fiddle player; Conor Lovett on text and then we have three female chorus singers. That’s quite a mix of performers! Yes, a lovely mix, particularly contrasting Caoimhin’s fiddle playing, which is very much improvised, with the cello and the piano, considerably more classical. Much of the work has been the marriage of those two very disparate forms, and then marrying them to the text, and building a structure that lends itself to all three. The performance allows audiences to experience Beckett’s writing in a different way. You’re meeting the work through music, through song and through text, and we’ve worked very hard to combine those, obviously realising Beckett had a talent for all three. It must be exciting for you to take a step away from the prose? Yes, we’ve really enjoyed it. We’ve always worked in a very singular way, so meeting other artists is a welcome opportunity to Brighton Festival’s Chris Challis meets JUDY HEGARTY LOVETT, whose ‘Here All Night’ finds the music in Samuel Beckett >> £5.00 tickets for Somone Else’s Shoes >> Tony Haase Comic >> News & Previews EXCLUSIVES INSIDE: TOM The Old Market’s At the Institute for Cosmological Research, in Croydon... Jeff was a Canadian, who thought his beard looked good on him. >> And he was checking the spectrum of cosmic rays when he spotted a small anomaly.... [Continued Page2...] COMIC STRIP Above, Connor Lovett, actor / Right, Director Judy Hegarty Lovett [...continued Page 3]

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TOM The Old Market, Hove | Brighton Festival & Brighton Fringe 2013 | Free Newspaper Issue 02: >> Setting Beckett to music, with Gare St Lazare >> Comic Strip by Tony Haase, The Day The Fairy Dust Landed >> Inmates' Inner Calm, The Yoga Jam supports PrisonSMART >> DISCOUNT TICKETS for The Trench, Someone Else's Shoes, and Sex Guru, codes inside. >> Recommendations for your first weeks of May...

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: TOM's Festival & Fringe Newspaper '13 - Issue 02

tips | features | interviews | listings | discountsmay 2013 // issue #02 // feat: exclusive comic, 2for1 Sex Guru...

This newspaper is produced and distributed by TOM - The Old Market. View This Online: www.theoldmarket.com/paperTOM - The Old Market, 11a Upper Market Street, Hove, BN3 1AS | 01273 201 801

freefestival & fringenewspapertheoldmarket.com/paper

settingbeckettto music

Where did Here All Night originate?

As a company – Gare St Lazare – we’ve been working pretty much solidly on Beckett’s texts for the past fifteen years. To date we have produced, performed and toured over seventeen Beckett titles in over seventy cities, and across twenty five different countries.

The musical element for Here All Night began in 2006 when the national radio station in Ireland asked us to do all of Beckett’s radio plays for the centenary year. Working with the musician Paul Clark, we began collecting references to music in Beckett’s work and using actual music that Beckett has written himself. At the same time we looked for examples of the text which we thought would connect with it. We were both very enthused by the project, so the next step for us [some time later] was to gather together a bunch of musicians and singers.

Who features in the performance, then?

We have Chris Allan the cellist; John Paul

Gandy on piano; Melanie Pappenheim who is a soprano-singer; Caoimhin O’Raghallaigh, our fiddle player; Conor Lovett on text and then we have three female chorus singers.

That’s quite a mix of performers!

Yes, a lovely mix, particularly contrasting Caoimhin’s fiddle playing, which is very much improvised, with the cello and the piano, considerably more classical. Much of the work has been the marriage of those two very disparate forms, and then marrying them to the text, and building a structure that lends itself to all three.

The performance allows audiences to experience Beckett’s writing in a different way. You’re meeting the work through music, through song and through text, and we’ve worked very hard to combine those, obviously realising Beckett had a talent for all three.

It must be exciting for you to take a step away from the prose?

Yes, we’ve really enjoyed it. We’ve always worked in a very singular way, so meeting other artists is a welcome opportunity to

Brighton Festival’s Chris Challis meets JUDY HEGARTY LOVETT, whose ‘Here All Night’ finds the music in Samuel Beckett

>> £5.00 tickets for Somone Else’s Shoes>> Tony Haase Comic>> News & Previews

EXCLUSIVES INSIDE:

TOM The Old Market’s

At the Institute for Cosmological Research, in Croydon...

Jeff was a Canadian, who thought his beard looked good on him.

And he was checking the spectrum of cosmic rays when he spotted a small anomaly.

“Hello Jeff,” said Mr Friendly-Face, “I’m a cartoon manifestation of psychedelic cosmic radiation that fell in the night.”

Jeff called Amanda over, whose presence always caused him a pleasant frisson.

Mr Friendly-Face said, “Hi Amanda, Jeff thinks you look extremely cute when you look dead serious...

...but when you wear that expression he thinks you look like a rat.”

“And Jeff, Amanda is seriously considering you as a life partner, but your beard reminds her of Noel Edmonds.”

Jeff said, “Let’s just keep this scientific. You’re a cartoon form of cosmic radiation and know why strange things are happening?”

“There could be a Nobel Prize in it, for both of you. It would be so romantic, go to Stock-holm. Collect the prize. Then get married?”

“What’s going to happen to the world?” asked Amanda.

“After the cosmic radiation really sinks in, the world is going to totally turn into a cartoon,” said Mr. Friendly Face.

At the Institute for Cosmological Research, in Croydon...

Jeff was a Canadian, who thought his beard looked good on him.

And he was checking the spectrum of cosmic rays when he spotted a small anomaly.

“Hello Jeff,” said Mr Friendly-Face, “I’m a cartoon manifestation of psychedelic cosmic radiation that fell in the night.”

Jeff called Amanda over, whose presence always caused him a pleasant frisson.

Mr Friendly-Face said, “Hi Amanda, Jeff thinks you look extremely cute when you look dead serious...

...but when you wear that expression he thinks you look like a rat.”

“And Jeff, Amanda is seriously considering you as a life partner, but your beard reminds her of Noel Edmonds.”

Jeff said, “Let’s just keep this scientific. You’re a cartoon form of cosmic radiation and know why strange things are happening?”

“There could be a Nobel Prize in it, for both of you. It would be so romantic, go to Stock-holm. Collect the prize. Then get married?”

“What’s going to happen to the world?” asked Amanda.

“After the cosmic radiation really sinks in, the world is going to totally turn into a cartoon,” said Mr. Friendly Face.

At the Institute for Cosmological

Research, in Croydon...

At the Institute for Cosmological

Research, in Croydon...

Jeff was a Canadian, who thought his beard looked good on him.

>>

At the Institute for Cosmological Research, in Croydon...

Jeff was a Canadian, who thought his beard looked good on him.

And he was checking the spectrum of cosmic rays when he spotted a small anomaly.

“Hello Jeff,” said Mr Friendly-Face, “I’m a cartoon manifestation of psychedelic cosmic radiation that fell in the night.”

Jeff called Amanda over, whose presence always caused him a pleasant frisson.

Mr Friendly-Face said, “Hi Amanda, Jeff thinks you look extremely cute when you look dead serious...

...but when you wear that expression he thinks you look like a rat.”

“And Jeff, Amanda is seriously considering you as a life partner, but your beard reminds her of Noel Edmonds.”

Jeff said, “Let’s just keep this scientific. You’re a cartoon form of cosmic radiation and know why strange things are happening?”

“There could be a Nobel Prize in it, for both of you. It would be so romantic, go to Stock-holm. Collect the prize. Then get married?”

“What’s going to happen to the world?” asked Amanda.

“After the cosmic radiation really sinks in, the world is going to totally turn into a cartoon,” said Mr. Friendly Face.

And he was checking the spectrum of cosmic rays when he

spotted a small anomaly....

[Continued Page2...]

COMIC STRIP

Above, Connor Lovett, actor / Right, Director Judy Hegarty Lovett

[...continued Page 3]

Page 2: TOM's Festival & Fringe Newspaper '13 - Issue 02

This newspaper is produced and distributed by TOM - The Old Market. View This Online: www.theoldmarket.com/paper

comic-strip

the day the fairy dust landed

THE YOGA JAMWednesday 15 May, 7pm

Inmates worldwide are being taught inner calm, and this month an event at TOM The Old Market - The Yoga Jam - raises funds for the project.

Since its inception in 1992, the Prison SMART project has become a massive worldwide success. More than 250, 000 people in around 40 countries have already experienced its positive effects.

Prison SMART serves the needs of all people involved, incarcerated or working in the criminal justice system: from adult and juveniles inmates to law enforcement personnel and administrators.

The program teaches advanced breathing techniques which bring relief from the accumulated effects of stress

inmates’ inner calm

At the Institute for Cosmological Research, in Croydon...

Jeff was a Canadian, who thought his beard looked good on him.

And he was checking the spectrum of cosmic rays when he spotted a small anomaly.

“Hello Jeff,” said Mr Friendly-Face, “I’m a cartoon manifestation of psychedelic cosmic radiation that fell in the night.”

Jeff called Amanda over, whose presence always caused him a pleasant frisson.

Mr Friendly-Face said, “Hi Amanda, Jeff thinks you look extremely cute when you look dead serious...

...but when you wear that expression he thinks you look like a rat.”

“And Jeff, Amanda is seriously considering you as a life partner, but your beard reminds her of Noel Edmonds.”

Jeff said, “Let’s just keep this scientific. You’re a cartoon form of cosmic radiation and know why strange things are happening?”

“There could be a Nobel Prize in it, for both of you. It would be so romantic, go to Stock-holm. Collect the prize. Then get married?”

“What’s going to happen to the world?” asked Amanda.

“After the cosmic radiation really sinks in, the world is going to totally turn into a cartoon,” said Mr. Friendly Face.

This comic strip forms part of the live, animated, psycahedelic disaster movie, The Day The Fairy Dust Landed. The performance is drawn, written and performed by artist and comedian Tony Haase [pictured, right.]. Tony was a founder member of Cliffhanger Theatre Co, he has written for Mr Bean - The Animated Series and appeared on The Day Today and Alan Partridge. His unique and innovative style of theatre blends projected cartoons and live storytelling.

and negative emotions. Practical skills and knowledge teach participants how to handle stressful situations, deal with emotions, live up to their highest potential and contribute in a positive way to society.

By focusing specifically on de stressing and calming the mind, Prison SMART courses mean that offenders are easier to look after, require less work from prison officers, and are more receptive to rehabilitation.

At a time when prison budgets in many countries are under pressure due to the financial crisis, Prison SMART offers an efficient alternative at a lower cost than many other therapies.

Proceeds from The Yoga Jam, a club night fueled by natural energy boosters, this month go to the Prison SMART project.

prisoners’ break The Key Programme Stats:>> 10,000 Participants in USA>> 18 European countries: UK,

Germany, Italy, Kosovo, Poland...>> 100 Indian prisons registered,

with 150,000 inmates taught

250,000 prisoners & guards de-stressed

“Hello Jeff,” said Mr Friendly-Face, “I’m a cartoon manifestation of

psychedelic cosmic radiation that fell in the night.”

Jeff called Amanda over, whose presence always caused him a

pleasant frisson.

Mr Friendly-Face said, “Hi Amanda, Jeff thinks you look extremely cute

when you look dead serious...

...but when you wear that expression he thinks you

look like a rat.”

“And Jeff, Amanda is seriously considering you as a life partner,

but your beard reminds her of Noel Edmonds.”

Jeff said, “Let’s just keep this scientific. You’re a cartoon form of cosmic radiation and know why strange things are happening?”

“There could be a Nobel Prize in it, for both of you. It would be so

romantic, go to Stock- holm. Collect the prize. Then get married?”

“What’s going to happen to the world?” asked Amanda.

“After the cosmic radiation really sinks in, the world is going to totally

turn into a cartoon,” said Mr. Friendly Face.

[...continued from cover]

by:Tony Haase

“Prison SMART offenders are easier to look after”

THE DAY THE FAIRY DUST LANDED, Monday 13 May, 20:00, TOM The Old Market

Page 3: TOM's Festival & Fringe Newspaper '13 - Issue 02

Got something to share? Insider tips? Fascinating find? Let us know: [email protected]: Will Sawney, Contributors: Chris Challis, Tony Haase, TrailBlaze, Ed Lower

an absolutely marvellous advertorial from your very own TrailBlaze Theatre Company

@TOMvenue RT @BrightonFringe Check out all reviews from @brightonargus here: bit.ly/18RYAcs including @JessicaTweetham’s daily fringe blog!

RT @BrightFest We’ve got lots of wonderful photos on our Facebook Page - head on over to take a look.

RT @Donatello #brightonfringe get 10% off your bill @donatello__ with any ticket to any performance.

RT @IdeasTap What’s it like working on a fringe festival like @brightonfringe? @IdeasMag finds out in our latest Job of the Week: bit.ly/11entBu

RT @FionaSturgesMichael Rosen a total dude at The Great Enormo at @brightfest. Great start to the festival.

RT @Dv8DebbieSo many exciting free events @brightfest this week, check out ow.ly/kMk2U and get inspired ... for free!

Dear residents of Brighton (and Hove),Think you know Brighton (and Hove)? Come and join Jeff and our experts on a tour that will open your eyes to a city you thought you knew. Walk in SOMEONE ELSE’S SHOES – metaphorically speaking of course, not literally – just for one day and receive a joyous experience like no other.Now, you must also Remember Your Rules & Regulations1) Contracted to walk around – so please remember you must put your left foot in front of your right foot & vice versa.2) Not licensed to carry portaloos so please use appropriate facilities beforehand. We’re on a tight schedule, no time for dilly-dallying.3) Bring an umbrella (just in case) as it was not a viable purchase for this company to absorb in the current economic climate. Many thanks.

is not particularly Irish… he’s discussing universal themes; why are we here, what is it for, what is it about and what has to be. These things are on everybody’s mind.

LISTEN TO THIS INTERVIEW IN FULL ON FESTIVAL RADIO:http://brightonfestival.org/extras/festival_radio/

Watch the whole performance, recorded live at Brighton Dome Concert Hall on Saturday 04 May 2013. Point your browser to: brightonfestival.org/extras/live_streams

share what we had come to realise and enjoy about Beckett’s work.

How and why is Beckett still relevant today?

He is absolutely modern and I think there’s no mistake when people discuss him as one of the greatest writers of this century. His philosophy is not localised - what he speaks about

TOUR ELITE present the 16-and-a-half-th bi-annual:

National ‘Explore Your City’ Month

PRIVATE INVESTIGATORNeed something found, something solved, someone followed? Contact me.

WANTED: YOUR SHOESSpare, old or left over shoes? Artist requiring shoes for installation project urgently. In participating you feel great satisfaction and can visit the site for free!

JOIN NOWTHE WHAT’S ON GUIDE. BEST NEWSPAPER IN TOWN, WITH THE BOLDEST, MOST FRESH TALENT AROUND. NEEDS YOU NOW.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTS:

In Someone Else’s Shoes, TrailBlaze take their next experimental step into outdoor promenade theatre, to discover how narrative and innovative

installations can bring our audiences curiosity alive. Slip on someone else’s shoes and chase the clues that lead your story. Join TrailBlaze on

a journey through a Brighton you have never met.Someone Else’s Shoes, Fridays & Sundays Throughout

May, Opens 10 May, 5:30pm, 7pm, 8:30pm. Tour begins outside TOM The Old Market.

the great enormo:HERE ALL NIGHT, 17-19 May, 8pm [+ 2pm Sat 18]

[...continued from cover]

>>

Page 4: TOM's Festival & Fringe Newspaper '13 - Issue 02

offers, discounts & what’s on...

This newspaper is produced and distributed by TOM - The Old Market. View Every Issue: www.theoldmarket.com/paper

Fringe Venue 145 | Upper Market Street | Hove | www.theoldmarket.com10min walk from Churchill Square along Western Rd. Tickets: theoldmarket.com | 01273 201 801

how to find TOM// TOM’s Barat The Old MarketA lively cultural space, hosting its own events as well as supporting those of TOM’s Main House next door.Open weekends 1-6pm & All shows.

Someone Else’s Shoes TrailBlaze Theatre Company

The TrenchLes Enfants Terribles

Sex Guru: The Sexological Comedy Show

Two multi-award-winning, 5* star shows in one. instrumental avant-folk master-pieces, and emotive, quirky pop songs.Thursday 09 May, 20:00, £10-12

Join TrailBlaze on a journey through a Brighton you have never met. Fri & Sun throughout May, 5:30pm, 7pm, 8:30pm£5.00 tickets during opening weekend

“A total theatre experience of engrossing intensity” The Stage: Must-See Show.10-12 May, 8pm (+Sat 11, 2pm)£12.00 tickets, groups 5+, first 2 shows

Funny provocative and always intelligent, this is a bold, new approach to sex. “An hour and a half of laughter, astonishment and discovery” The Times. Tuesday 14 May, 20:002-for-1 tickets with code: “Guru241” fo

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TOM’s May 2013 event programme is bursting with vibrancy, comprising both Brighton Festival & Brighton Fringe events. From internationally-renowned theatre to decadent club nights, and a whole range of family-friendly shows, we’re sure you’ll find lots to get stuck into this month...

We are 10min walk West from Brighton centre, or on any Western Rd bus route (get off at Co-Op). Parking on seafront or at NCP, slightly East.

Nick Pynn and Kate Daisy Grant