What's On Sunday 7th November in Bristol

Events on Sunday 7th November

“Are you a podcast person? Have you ever thought it’d be fun to make one? If so (and even if not), this workshop is a chance to enter the world of podcasting, and find out if it’s for you. Podcasts are an increasingly popular medium, and they are a great way to share your voice, grow in confidence, and speak to interesting people.”
From: Introduction to Podcasting

“At the time, Milly was pissed off, and understandably so – why do people exonerate male rock stars, only to talk down to young women who behave the same way? But looking back at her time on a major label, she feels as though she was a lost kid, and needed more support. "There are some amazing, really weird, super unique artists on major labels," Milly says. "I think they make it work because they knew exactly who they were when they were signed. They have the confidence to say, 'I'm in charge'. But I was signed so young, and I really didn't know who I was. As an artist, I was very malleable."”
From: GIRLI w/ JULY JONES + ĠENN

“PAN AMERICAN began during the summer of 1997, when Mark Nelson, guitar player and singer of the legendary Labradford, wanted to explore the possibilities of sampling and computer technology as well as his interests in dub and techno. The self-titled, debut Pan American album came out on Kranky in early 1998.”
From: Pan American & more

“A concert of beautiful choral music featuring movements from John Rutter's 'Magnificat' and other British choral composers performed by the Phoenix Choir of Crawley under the musical direction of George Salmon, in the historic setting of St Mary's Redcliffe (6th) and St Stephen's Church (7th). Free entry and all donations to St Peter's Hospice, Bristol.”
From: Rutter's Magnificat, Phoenix Choir Crawley

“Joe Strouzer sings songs from his travels from Newcastle to New Orleans and a hell of a lot of places in between. His driving resonator guitar is coupled with true harmonica voodoo and biting songwriting of modern trouble, heartpains, moonlit trysts, drinking and devilment, peppered with a rich history of blues.”
From: Joe Strouzer - BDCo