Our recent recommendations for The Mount Without
Sell out warning! Real deal Irish folk exactly as you’d want it - full of charm, honesty, intricate trad musicianship and tales of the Emerald Isles. Bristol can't get enough of Daoirí - he's truly an artist that demands your repeated attendance.
Daoirí Farrell at The Mount Without.
Live deconstructed dub, baile funk on the decks, b-boy animation screening and, of course, eye-popping contemporary dance (with guitars!) – Impermanence are pulling all the Friday night stops out for the closing of This Body fest: an exploration of hip-hop subculture and urban movement in the stunning gothic surrounds of The Mount Without.
THREADS is an evening curated by Magnus & Izaak Brandt. Film, Music, Dance & Club Night combine to create an image of Bristol using the expanded lens of hip hop.
A standout new piece from British-Guyanese choreographer Owen Ridley-DeMonick, premiering as part of Impermanence’s fortnight-long dance-theatre festival, This Body. Caliban’s Dream uses The Tempest’s monstrified anti-hero as a springboard for a reclamation tale that examines dispossessed selfhood and the legacy of colonial violence. Transcendent.
A world premiere from Owen Ridley-DeMonick
Karla Shacklock’s autobiographical dance-theatre piece takes a one-woman lactivist leap into the many myths, social stigmas and divisive debates which surround the world of infant feeding. A heartfelt and deeply personal work, Niplash moves with humour, authenticity, compassion… and confetti.
A dance theatre solo conceived, laboured and birthed by Karla Shacklock
A performance piece from artist Hetain Patel, Mathroo Basha (Mother Tongue) traverses dance, voice, and personal history to reflect on immigration and the ways traditions shift over time. Patel responds to recorded Gujarati-language interviews with women from his own family, using movement to explore what is passed down between generations after loss.
IMPERMANENCE Presents... Acclaimed visual artist and filmmaker Hetain Patel's latest work which uses movement and audio interviews to explore generational change across his Brit-Gujarati family.