Fylde Coast Hindu Society hosts Blackpool's first ever Indian Festival on the Tower Headland. The free event will celebrate the life of Krishna while offering family fun and activities including henna, flute music, games and dancing.
Free event: Join LeftCoast, Revoelution, and author of From What Is to What If, Rob Hopkins, for an evening of thinking, imagining, and getting inspired to create the future we want to see in our communities. Dinner is provided at this Supper Club event. Book by Friday 30th June.
Blackpool's indie comedy night, hosted by Matt Davenport and Kieran Cooper, ventures as far as Poulton.
One of the great figures of modern art, Louise Bourgeois’ embrace of duality is revealed in a posthumous exhibition that’s transferring from the Tate to Blackpool’s Grundy Art Gallery. Read our exhibition preview here.
This beginners taster session at Crescent Glass studio in St Annes, provides you with the skills to begin a new hobby. You will have a selection of glass to choose from and you will be taught how to cut it to a pattern. You will then be taught how to copper foil your pieces of glass and solder them together. You will complete a stained glass light catcher to take home. Those attending a full day course will have the opportunity to do some glass fusing in the afternoon.
Born half-man, half-bassline, The Colonel is the deranged musical alter-ego of Lucian O’Neill. A a vinyl only DJ, specialising in soul, disco and hip-hop, he also plays plenty of reggae, RnB, house, and UK Garage.
Known for his ability to curate the perfect sonic journey, Darryl Neal seamlessly transitions between laid-back grooves, melodic beats, and captivating rhythms.
A fantastic acoustic duo hailing from the vibrant Fylde Coast, Two's A Crowd put a unique twist on popular hits and bring a fresh and captivating energy to the stage.
Rich James has established himself as a versatile and experienced DJ, captivating audiences in bars, restaurants, clubs, and festivals alike. Armed with an expansive knowledge of music, his sets traverse the realms of disco, funk, soul, and house, spanning deep, soulful, classic and afro.
This talk by local historian Anne Charlesworth charts the early development of South Shore from the first house being built in 1819. Focusing on the 1838 Tithe Map, key features and properties are identified in the growing village. A wide range of photographs will show the changes over time.