DIRECT from Volgograd in Russia, the renowned Don Cossacks State Dance Company are embarking on their first UK concert tour.
Widely acknowledged as Russia’s premier Cossack dance troupe, this world-class company of 40 dancers, musicians and singers brings with it a dynamic and breathtaking production that will both dazzle and delight theatregoers through amazing feats of highly skilled, acrobatic Cossack dance.
Renowned for their strength and athleticism, The Don Cossacks dance with vigour, sparkle and spontaneity, but behind each performance lies many hours of strenuous rehearsal and self-discipline, honed under the watchful eye of their artistic director, Victor Preobrazhensky.
It is their dedication to professionalism in performance and to perfectionism in costume, music – in fact, every detail – that has brought the company their continued success and international acclaim.
They will retell tales of battle, glory, love and betrayal through inspired dancing and thundering rhythms.
The Cossacks of Russia were legendary horsemen and warriors, but it was really through their music and dance that they unleashed their relentless energy and passion for life and freedom.
Unrivalled in their field, The Cossacks will captivate you with their ultimate dynamic presentation set to a live orchestra.
Theirs will be a sensational performance, rich in excitement that will leave lasting memories of a truly remarkable evening.
See them at Worthing’s Pavilion Theatre on October 20 at 7.30pm. Tickets are £17.50, £19.50 or £21.50 from the box office on 01903 206206 or go to www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
WHEN Worthing Musical Comedy Society present the amateur south coast première of the Broadway and West End hit The Producers at Worthing’s Connaught Theatre, it will be the most lavish and expensive production in their 72-year history.
Andy Roberts, who takes on the role of Max Bialystock and has been a member of the society for more than 30 years, commented: “We are all really excited to have the opportunity to present The Producers – it is only on a limited amateur release.
“It’s a wonderful show, packed with fabulous musical numbers and more laughs than you’ll ever find in any other musical.
“This isn’t a typical musical comedy. Mel Brooks is known for his political incorrectness and The Producers doesn’t hold back!”
The Producers musical is based on Mel Brooks’s 1968 film comedy. Set in 1959, the show tells the story of the seedy Broadway producer, Max Bialystock, who realises he can make more money by producing the worst musical ever written, raising 25,000 per cent of the capital and pocketing it all when the show is a flop.
Aided by his naive accountant, Leo Bloom, the story follows his search for the right flop and their final production of Spring Time for Hitler! a “Gay Romp” set in Nazi Germany.
Worthing Musical Comedy Society promise audiences an exciting show, with a cast of more than 40 talented performers, sensational costumes, stunning sets, a 12-piece orchestra and an evening packed with laughs and great musical numbers.
The show runs at the Connaught Theatre in Worthing from Monday, November 3 to Saturday, November 8. Ticket prices range from £11 to £15 and are available from the Worthing Theatres box office on 01903 206206.
THE internationally renowned Syd Lawrence Orchestra returns to Worthing with music of the swing era.
Presented by Britain's foremost big band leader and featuring a star vocalist and vocal group, the programme features Syd's faultless transcriptions of the Glenn Miller repertoire, through the hits of the legendary Count Basie and into the great music still being written for this orchestra today.
Also featured will be the music of Tommy Dorsey, Neal Hefti, Benny Goodman, Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and Woody Herman.
Having recently been voted "Best Band in the Land" for the consecutive year, The Syd Lawrence Orchestra is on top form.
Their recent re:generation album has been endorsed by some of the most respected names in the big band world and the energy of this swinging young band has been thrilling audiences.
See for yourself at Worthing’s Pavilion Theatre on October 31 at 7.30pm. Tickets from the box office on 01903 206206 or www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
GET a sneak preview of Rula Lenska in action before she takes to the stage again in Worthing in panto this Christmas.
She is appearing in a new stage version of Daphne Du Maurier’s classic thriller Don’t Look Now at Worthing’s Connaught Theatre, brought to life by Ian Dickens Productions.
Filmed in 1973 with Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland, it is a moving examination of grief also starring Peter Amory and Nicola Bryant.
This classic drama is set amid the labyrinthine streets of Venice, where John and Laura (Amory and Bryant) try to escape the grief of losing their daughter by visiting the Italian city. However, visions of two psychic sisters, who claim to see the little girl, haunt their every move.
John finds the sisters’ influence on Laura unsettling and suspects them of deceit, whilst beginning to question his own sanity and that of his wife, who seems to be in their thrall.
Their obsession and fear reach a dramatic conclusion in this supernatural thriller which spirals to a terrifying climax.
Don’t Look Now runs from October 21 to 25 at 7.30pm, with matinées on the Wednesday at 2pm and Saturday at 2.30pm. Tickets are £13 to £22 (concessions: £1 off) from the box office on 01903 206206 or www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
BIG ballet is back, with the troupe of 20-stone Russian female dancers returning to Worthing for an autumn tour that is bigger and better than ever before.
Having been a huge success in March last year, Russia’s alternative ballet company, The Big Ballet, is returning to the Pavilion Theatre on Sunday, October 19.
Comprising 16 female dancers, each weighing a strict minimum of 17 stone, The Big Ballet is a show like no other in the world. All performed on a black-box stage, with hand-made costumes, the first section of the show is a parody of popular classical ballets.
The second section is rather more fast-paced, as the larger-than-life dancers perform to more contemporary music, such as Robbie Williams, Tom Jones’ Sex Bomb and Go West by Pet Shop Boys. They even perform to one number in tight leather biker gear!
Alexej Ignatow, a producer for Amande Concerts, told the Herald: “When such attention is continuously paid to issues of size and weight, we felt that being larger is not necessarily a restriction and we were right. The Big Ballet is enjoyed by people of all sizes.”
Publicist Dion Clements added: “Whether you admire the fuller figure or not, there is absolutely no denying the raw power emanating from the stage when 16 large ladies perform choreographed routines in sync to thunderous music – I’ve witnessed audiences go wild for this troupe.”
The Big Ballet was established 14 years ago by top Russian choreographer, Panfilov. He decided he was going to prove that people of a larger build were able to move with similar grace, dignity and flare as traditional dancers, and also that he would be able to create a professional ballet troupe out of dancers with no previous experience.
Prima ballerina Tatyana Gladkaya joked: “You definitely have to have a sense of humour to be in The Big Ballet, but we still take our work very seriously. Having said that, it’s easy to do the splits with 120 kilos of down-force!”
Tickets are £17 and £19 from the box office on 01903 206206. Visit www.thebigballet.co.uk for more details.
THERE’S a shimmering spotlight and it’s your chance to dance into it.
If you’ve always dreamed of dancing live on stage, have dance experience and long to take part in a professional, sparkling production, now is your chance.
Paul Hammond is bringing his pantomime version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to Worthing’s Pavilion Theatre and he needs you.
Hammond Productions shows are filled with song, dance, banter, fun, laughter and plenty of special effects.
Following last year’s success, the infamous Mark Little is back with Craig Roberts from CBBC’s Young Dracula, as well as Equilibrium, the Russian Circus troupe performing unique acrobatic ladder acts.
It’s sure to be a spectacular production and you can take part.
Visit Worthing’s Assembly Hall on October 12 to audition for your chance to dance in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs showing at the Pavilion Theatre from December 11 to January 4. Don’t forget your dance shoes.
Here are the audition times: junior dancers – Babes (enrolment: 9am), audition 9.30am to noon, minimum age: six years, maximum height: 5ft
Dwarf auditions (enrolment: 11.30am), auditions 9.30am to noon, height range: 4ft to 4ft 6in
Senior dancers (enrolment: 1.30pm), audition 2pm, age range:16-18 years, minimum height: 5ft, strong jazz preferred, ballet and tap ideally required
FAMOUS figures, bloody battles and ghostly graveyards from throughout history are brought to life when Horrible Histories visits Worthing’s Connaught Theatre from October 14 to 18.
Combining actors and Bogglevision 3D special effects, historical figures and events from the Tudor and Victorian periods come alive and hover just beyond your fingertips in the stage adaptations of Terry Deary’s most popular Horrible Histories books.
In The Terrible Tudors, you will see the legends (and lies) of the torturing Tudors, find out the fate of Henry Vlll’s headless wives and dodge the Spanish Armada’s cannon balls, which seem to shoot straight out into the auditorium.
In The Vile Victorians, find out whether you could have survived the filth of the 19th century factories and the misery of the mines.
Discover what a baby farmer did and be taken on a ride on the rotten railway. There will even be some silly music-hall songs and the chance to charge with the Light Brigade.
Terry Deary is the world's best selling non-fiction author for children and one of the most popular children’s authors in the country.
He has written more than 140 books, which have been translated into 30 different languages and sold in countries all over the world from China to Brazil.
Horrible Histories is a wonderful chance for children to learn about the aspects of history that teachers don’t reveal.
The glamour and gore that make history exciting is unveiled live on stage – seize this unique opportunity to encounter the most fascinating figures from the past.
Terrible Tudors is on the Tuesday at 7pm, Wednesday and Friday at 10.30am, Thursday at 1.30pm and Saturday at 7pm.
Vile Victorians is on the Wednesday at 1.30pm, Thursday at 10.30am, Friday at 7pm and Saturday at 2pm.
Ticket prices: £9 (child), £11 (adult) (family of four: £38, schools and parties of 10-plus: £7.50). Book both shows, get 20 per cent off (applies to individual and school prices only).
Call the box office on 01903 206206 or go to www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
TWO of the world’s most prominent mountain climbers are to deliver an audio visual presentation in Worthing called Vertigo.
Le Piolet D’Or (climbing “Oscars”) nominees Kenton Cool and Ian Parnell gained international recognition in 2007 as they successfully guided Sir Ranulph Fiennes on a climb of the North Face of The Eiger, documented live on ITV News through Ian’s camera footage and raising £2.5M for Marie Curie Cancer in the process.
One of Britain’s most successful mountaineers, Ian Parnell has many first ascents to his name, most notably Arwa Spire in India, a 15-day winter ascent of the Lafaille route on the Dru, a 1000m granite spire in the Alps, as well as reaching the summit of Everest in 2005.
A mountain photographer as well as a climber, Ian has provided the world with live footage of Sir Ranulph’s vertical expeditions since the explorer’s first attempt at climbing Everest in 2005.
Among the world’s greatest high altitude guides, Kenton Cool is the only Briton to have reached the summit of Everest six times, and the only climber in the world to do so twice in the same week.
With an impressive climbing portfolio, Kenton has climbed extensively in the Himalayas and the Alps, as well as making some notable first ascents in Alaska and Greenland.
April of this year saw Kenton accompanying Sir Ranulph on the legendary explorer’s third attempt to scale Everest.
In Vertigo, Ian – sponsored by ARC‘TERYX and Snow+Rock – discusses his mountaineering experiences, and the extreme challenge of climbing some of the most treacherous peaks in the world… with a camera in your hand.
Kenton – sponsored by Mountain Hardwear – will follow on to discuss his intense relationship with Everest, and his courageous decision to take a vertigo sufferer, with only five fingers and a heart condition, up the North of the Eiger, a route referred to amongst mountaineers as the “The Wall of Death”.
Vertigo, presented by adventure-based speakers specialists Speakers from the Edge, is a unique opportunity to hear the awe-inspiring tales of two men who, on a daily basis, push mental and physical human endurance to the limit; inspirational, terrifying and entertaining, with superb images of some of the most beautiful mountain ranges on the planet.
Vertigo will be at the Assembly Hall on October 13. To book tickets, contact the box office on 01903 206206 or, for more details, visit www.speakersfromtheedge.com
HIGHLY-acclaimed European Ballet presents the enchanting ballet The Sleeping Beauty at Worthing’s Pavilion Theatre on Sunday, October 5.
Under the direction of Stanislav Tchassov, former Principal dancer of The Bolshoi Ballet, this exciting and dynamic company of international first-class dancers has endeared itself to audiences and critics alike for its commitment to excellent artistic standards and for the dedication and energy of its talented dancers.
Set to Tchaikovsky’s glorious score and enhanced by more than 45 beautiful hand-crafted costumes, the ballet is ideal for audiences of all ages.
Dancers include premier Russian male principal, Oleg Kozhanov from Moscow's Bolshoi Ballet Academy, beautiful Bulgarian ballerina Polina Petkova, an international competition winner, and Ayaka Murakami winner of many Japanese competitions.Based on Charles Perrault’s fairy story, the ballet is full of wonderful treasures, including a sparkling final wedding celebration.
Colourful sets, lavish costumes and a magnificent score make this beautiful ballet a favourite for all ages.
Early booking is recommended. Tickets £14 to £19. Call the box office on 01903 206206 or visit www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
FAIRY tale costumes and enchanting songs ensure an inimitable performance by The Operababes at Worthing’s Pavilion Theatre next month.
Karen England and Rebecca Knight are the stunning mezzo and soprano who make up the duo. This is their 10th anniversary tour, launched in the wake of their million-selling, no.1 debut album, Beyond Imagination, and fuelled by their second album Renaissance.
Their meteoric rise to stardom began when they were discovered in 2001 by a Sony talent scout who heard them busking in Covent Garden to support their singing lessons. They subsequently performed at the FA Cup final and saw their debut album top the classical charts for 11 weeks.
Further high profile appearances followed, including performances for the Queen and concerts with many of the world’s leading orchestras, such as the Halle and Royal Philharmonic.
They make classical music more accessible to a wider audience, backed by an exceptional string quartet and pianist.
This tour promises a beautiful evening of relaxing classics, featuring all the best-loved arias and solos, mixed with plenty of humour.
Operababes is at Worthing’s Pavilion Theatre on Friday, October 3, at 8pm. Tickets £16, £17.50. Call 01903 206206 or Visit www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
IN A new one-man show, Steve Littlewood draws on his 25 years’ experience as a musician, performer and entertainer to present what is largely becoming recognised as the most authentic Freddie Mercury tribute show in the business.
Proving that he could “rock you” as the Great Pretender at Worthing Festival two years ago, Steve and the live HRH band, featuring Brian Rock as Brian May, recreate the image, the energy and, most incredibly, the voice of the late, great Freddie Mercury.
The hits engulf the stage with recognisable classics and with the use of stunning costume changes and audience participation, Steve ensures this is one show you won't want to forget!
The Great Pretender is at Worthing’s Pavilion Theatre on Thursday, October 2, at 8pm. Tickets £14.50, £16.00. Call 01903 206206 or visit www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
David Childs |
FANCY a flag-waving night of good music-making? Then be sure to join the Worthing Philharmonic Orchestra as they launch their Diamond Jubilee Season with their hugely popular Last Night of the Proms Concert.
In the style of the famous yearly end-of-season Promenade concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London, this year features the return to the Assembly Hall on September 27 at 7.30pm of renowned Proms euphonium soloist David Childs.
In 2001, David made his BBC Proms debut at the Royal Albert Hall with the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra; in 2004, he was featured once again as a concerto artist with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, with whom he gave the London première of Alun Hoddinott's A Sunne Rising: The King will Ride, to great acclaim.
In 2005, David was featured again with the BBC Philharmonic together with Hayley Westenra at Manchester's BBC Prom in the Park; and last year performed with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales at Swansea's televised Prom in the Park.
David has also appeared with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra as a soloist at the Last Night of the Welsh Proms in 2003 and 2006.
The Worthing Philharmonic Orchestra annually presents Last Night of the Proms as a pleasurable evening of family entertainment.
People of all ages should enjoy this mixture of shorter pieces, both well-known and traditional, being played live by a full symphony orchestra.
Aside from virtuoso offerings from David Childs, pieces this year include Vaughan Williams’ Overture – The Wasps’ and Sullivan’s Overture – di Ballo.
Sing-along and sway to these and old favourites such as Fantasia on British Sea Songs, Jerusalem and Rule Britannia.
Tickets are £8, £12, £15 (and concessions) and are available from Worthing Theatres box office (01903 206206) or on the door on the day.
BASED on the picture book written by Michael Rosen and illustrated by Helen Oxenbury, children’s show We're Going on a Bear Hunt comes to Worthing’s Connaught Theatre later this month.
The Smarties Book Prize winner has been brought to life by celebrated children's director Sally Cookson and the show will, no doubt, be a hit with both children and their families.
With an original score by Benji Bower, the show offers the chance to join in the squelchy, swishy, sploshy adventure as the five young bear hunters and their dog go through the wood, across the river and into the cave on their quest to find a bear.
But when they encounter the object of their hunt, it forces a rapid about turn!
The set and costumes are designed by Katie Sykes, with lighting by Tony Simpson and sound by Jason Barnes.
For children aged three and above, We’re Going on a Bear Hunt comes to the Connaught from September 26-29. Tickets £10, £8.50 and £6.50 from the box office on 01903 206206 or at www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
Tandy Roberts |
FOLLOWING the success of their production of Oklahoma!, Worthing Musical Comedy Society have secured the amateur south coast première of the hit The Producers for their autumn production at the Connaught Theatre in Worthing.
Tandy Roberts, the newly appointed chair of the society, said: “We are thrilled to have the opportunity to present this wonderful show.
“With a budget of £50,000, this is the most expensive production we have ever undertaken in the society’s 72 year history.
“We may be an ‘amateur’ society but with budgets like this, we have to run the society like a business.
“Even so, we can still offer a fantastic evening’s entertainment for a quarter of West End prices in a professional theatre.”
To bring Mel Brook’s hilarious West End and Broadway musical to life, WMCS have appointed an exciting new production team.
The show will be staged and choreographed by Mandy Chapman, well known director of Glendale Theatre Arts, assisted by Lee Paine, with Nigel Newman as musical director.
Mandy commented: “The next five months are going to be hard work but great fun. The Producers is a wonderful show packed with fabulous musical numbers and more laughs than you’ll ever find in any other musical.
“This isn’t a typical musical comedy. Mel Brooks is known for his political incorrectness and The Producers doesn’t hold back!”
The show opens at the Connaught Theatre in Worthing on November 3. Tickets are available from the WMCS hotline on 01903 247999.
A HOST of star names from the world of the stage and screen headline Worthing’s new selection of plays at the Connaught Theatre, continuing the PlaySaver season’s reputation for presenting world-class drama at very affordable prices.
With an extended programme for Autumn 2008, there is an abundance of dramas, comedies and thrillers from which to chose.
What better way to open the season then with a UK première! Deadly Game starring Karen Drury, Steven Pinder (on-screen husband and wife team in Brookside) and Kevin Pallister (Emmerdale) portray a plot of many twists and turns, bluffs and double bluffs, never before seen outside the US.
A ghost from the past of a high-profile society jeweller brings unexpected trouble… Opening on August 12 and running until August 16, this thriller by David Foley is sure to appeal to those of you who love a cryptic production to decipher.Both Kevin Pallister and Steven Pinder return the following week (August 19 to 23) in Noel Coward’s witty and passionate Private Lives.
This glittering new production depicts the classic comedy of quicksilver sparring and rapier sharp wit; is both daringly hilarious and elegantly seductive and traces a very extraordinary relationship of divorcees who meet up again. Joining the leading gents in this sophisticated period piece is Georgina Sutton. From Worthing to Paris in minutes.
If farce is more your thing, then Run For Your Wife in its 25th Anniversary Tour (September 2 to 6) will certainly strike a chord. This popular comedy from Ray Cooney stars an array of recognisable faces – beloved Melvyn Hayes, Mark Wingett (The Bill), Paul Hendry (Crossroads), Barry Howard, David Callister, Michelle Morris (The Knock) and Tiffany Graves (from the West End).
Sticking to a tight schedule, taxi driver bigamist runs into trouble with his many wives. When he manfully comes clean, all hell breaks loose.
Leslie Grantham returns to the Connaught in Francis Durbridge’s Murder With Love (September 15 to 20). Another intriguing plot and another masterclass performance, this gripping thriller of deceit, suspicion, blackmail and incrimination are woven into a web of crime, culminating in a tantalising twist in the tail.
Next up, Worthing Theatres is proud to offer the 25th Anniversary production of ‘Allo ‘Allo (October 6 to 11). Starring original cast member Vicki Michelle and Hi-De-Hi’s Jeffrey Holland, one of the greatest British TV comedies has been beautifully recreated for the stage.
Rene is once more the most wanted man in occupied France: women want his body, the Resistence wants his brain and the Nazis want his sausage! In joyous mayhem, this production will leave you helpless with laughter.
Also seek out the stage adaptation of Daphne Du Maurier’s Don’t Look Now, from October 21 to 25. Popularised in 1973 by the film that starred Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland, the stage version will be just as tasteful and just as enthralling. With a cast due to be announced, this Venetian-set classic offers an evening of suspense and intrigue.
Bringing us into November (10 to 15), catch The Woman In Black as this ghostly tale takes to the stage. Now entering its 20th year in the West End, it is welcomed to the Connaught for a suitably chilling evening of imposed curses and nerve-shredding experiences.
Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None completes the season from November 17 to 22. In this sumptuous new production brought to you by The Agatha Christie Theatre Company, this theatrical masterpiece witnesses 10 strangers, a mysterious island and an unseen killer…
Call 01903 206206 to receive your free brochure or download it via our website at www.worthingtheatres.co.uk Tickets on sale from June 23.
AFTER an extremely successful spring programme, there is comedy, big music industry names, exquisite dance and drama, plus the very best in children’s entertainment and blockbuster films to come at Worthing Theatres.
If you are musically-minded, June heralds in the new season with Pete Long’s All-Star Goodmen Orchestra, the spectacular Dancing Queen, the vibrant and exciting Flamenco Express and the swinging ’60s musical sensation All You Need is Love.
Also, dust down your dancing shoes for the famous Pavilion Theatre Dance Week from June 7 to 13.
Other highlights include The Three Sopranos, The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain, Magic of the Dance, The Charleston Chasers, You Don’t Bring Me Flowers, Kylie Mania and the OperaBabes.
Names to circle in your comedy calendar include the hugely funny Jimmy Tarbuck, Barry Cryer (With Colin Sel), Roy “Chubby” Brown, Worthing favourite Joe Pasquale, the astounding American Stand-Up Comedian of the Year John Pinette, Channel 4’s outrageous Four Poofs and a Piano (minus Jonathan Ross) and the return of the mighty Jimmy Carr with his Joke Technician Tour 2008.
And if that’s not enough for you, Ken Dodd, Jim Davidson, Jimmy Jones and Jethro will also be coming your way with hilarious gags.
You will find family-friendly fun in abundance this summer, with several productions that mums, dads, grandparents and even the smallest members of your family can giggle away to.
Look out for Elmer the Patchwork Elephant by The Birmingham Stage Company, the team responsible for bringing the acclaimed Danny the Champion of the World and Horrible Histories to Worthing.
Barney Live! The Let’s Go Tour sees Barney and his friends in a wonderful show full of laughter and audience participation that is perfect for all the little dinosaurs in your life.
Watch out for the BAFTA award-winning BBC CBeebies Boogie Pete Live! Join Pete in this magical fun-packed show.
Celebrating its 40th anniversary in print, the charming children’s story book The Tiger Who Came to Tea is on tour for the very first time.
With oodles of magic, sing-along songs and clumsy chaos, this promises to be a delight. Also, don’t miss the swishy, swashy, splishy, splashy We’re Going on a Bear Hunt.
Panto preview time! Worthing Theatres have two festive fancies that will make you hiss and boo in equal measure.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at the Pavilion Theatre promises to be a truly wicked pantomime and enjoy a giant of a pantomime at The Connaught with Jack and the Beanstalk.
This Fee-Fi-Fo-Fun of a show stars Rula Lenska, Simon Davies (the wonderfully evil Sheriff of Nottingham in last year’s Robin Hood) and making his debut as the Dame at Worthing, the director of the show, Christopher Lillicrap.
Don’t forget the Early Bird ticket offer – book before October 31 and get 10 per cent off. With tickets starting from only £9, why not treat you and your family to an early Christmas present and get the best seats.
A new PlaySaver season will be open for bookings from June 23. Highlights include Noël Coward’s hilarious and elegantly seductive comedy Private Lives, starring Steve Pinder (Brookside) and Kevin Pallister (Emmerdale) and the wonderful ‘Allo’ Allo! starring Vicki Michelle (I vil say zis only vonce….) and Jeffrey Holland.
Also look out for the soon-to-be announced Worthing Symphony Orchestra 08/09 Season. With internationally acclaimed soloists and pieces to rouse the soul, the first concert is on September 14 and will be open for bookings from July 14.
Call the box office on 01903 206206 or go to www.worthingtheatres.co.uk
