Hailed as ‘nature’s songwriter’ for his work celebrating themes of the natural world, place, people and time – radical Scottish composer Erland Cooper pushes his connection to the environment even further into unchartered new realms with his latest album, ‘Folded Landscapes’.
Cooper, who has always been comfortable merging music with evocative storytelling and conceptual art, now sets his sights on working through a lens of urgent observations surrounding climate change as the focal point for his upcoming album. Notably, his belief in finding solutions to complex problems between despair and the spirit of hope. Using drastic temperature changes – from sub-zero to hottest on record – he developed this piece for chamber string ensemble, piano, voice, harpsichord, electronics & field recordings.
Presented by Bristol Beacon
Reserved seated event
Age: 16+ (Under 18s to be accompanied by an adult)
Doors: 19.30
Start: 20.00
Finish: 23.00
“Cooper’s composition is grounded in classic of the genre but works in sections of soundscape, more electronic moments, and at points even gives flashes of the Scottish band Mogwai.”
Hackney Citizen
Support from
Midori Jaeger
Cellist, singer and songwriter Midori Jaeger is a London-based artist who makes emotive songs that refuse to fit into a box. After graduating from the Royal Academy of Music, she has flourished as an artist through collaborations with the likes of Ex:Re and Heather Nova, a slew of successful self-released EPs and even a sold-out headline show in London.
Performing with just a cello and her voice, she confronts difference, belonging, gender and mixed heritage through a distinct and cello-fuelled sonority that aches with meaning and pulses with groove.
Sustainable audience travel
Audience travel currently makes up 62% of our carbon footprint. You can help make live music greener by choosing to travel by public transport – by doing so you’ll be entered into a prize draw to win tickets for a Bristol Beacon show in 2024.
We’ll measure audience travel by surveying audience members both at the show and by email.
The venue
Redgrave Theatre
Getting to the venue
Location: Redgrave Theatre is located near Mansion House in Clifton, 800m from Pembroke road.
Address: Redgrave Theatre, Percival Rd, Clifton, Bristol BS8 3LE
Bicycle
There are four bicycle racks available in front of the theatre. Find your nearest cycle routes using Cycle Planner.
Bus
Bus Numbers 8 and 9 from Bristol Temple Meads, City Centre, Clifton and Redland stop on Clifton Down Road near to the Redgrave Theatre.
Bristol Clean Air Zone
Redgrave Theatre is outside but close to the Bristol Clean Air Zone. View a map of the Zone and check if your vehicle will be charged.
Car parking
On-street parking is free after 5pm Monday to Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday. Blue badge holders may park their vehicles on the double yellow lines in front of the theatre.
Access
Mobility
There is level access to the front of the auditorium via the side door to the left of the building. Blue badge holders can park at the front of the Theatre.
A portable ramp is available for wheelchair users, who will be accommodated in two designated spaces per performance, one on each side of the front row, adjacent to ramped emergency exits.
Please contact us if you require particular seating arrangements.
Toilets
Unfortunately Redgrave Theatre does not have an accessible toilet.
Assistance Dogs
Registered assistance dogs are welcome inside the venue.
Hearing Facility
Induction loop facilities are not available at this venue.
Join our access register to help us, help you to have an enjoyable visit.
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