Showing results 271 to 280 of 406
Sort by: most relevant first | most recent first
271. MUSIC: Solomon Sisters, Royal Exchange, until Saturday
Oldham Advertiser, Tuesday 29 April 2008SISTER duo Penelope and Madeline Solomon bring their special blend of entertainment back home.
272. MUSIC: Celine Dion, MEN Arena, Friday and Saturday
Oldham Advertiser, Tuesday 29 April 2008Recently, ITV devoted a whole programme to the musical phenomenon of ‘guilty pleasures’.
273. THEATRE: Boris Gudunov, Lowry, 29 April to 2 May
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008A COMPELLING revival of Pushkin’s famous play about Russian power struggles comes to The Lowry next week.
274. CLUBBING: Roots Manuva, Mint Lounge, 30 April
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008BACK once again with the ill behaviour, rapper Roots Manuva will be turning up the volume at the Mint Lounge on Wednesday.
275. TV talent star's no ordinary Joe
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008CONSIDERING it started off as a school’s 15-minute mini-musical, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat has been a hit of biblical proportions.
276. CHILDREN: Thomas the Tank Engine, Opera House, until 29 April
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008ALL aboard – Thomas the Tank Engine and friends are chugging into town to enthral young fans with their latest musical stage show.
277. Have wheels, will travel
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008BUSES have been a permanent fixture on our roads for more than 200 years, but for a group of 21st century enthusiasts they’re transports of delight.
278. MUSIC: Adele, Lowry, 30 April
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008ANY young female performer aspiring to be the ‘new Amy Winehouse’ is going to face many hurdles.
279. Gardeners 'green up' our grey city
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008THE garden comes into the city from Saturday, thanks to a brand new and very green exhibition which starts at Urbis.
280. India's burning question
Oldham Advertiser, Thursday 24 April 2008THE problems faced by Indian women, particularly those living in traditional family units, are explored in new work by the country’s current crop of female artists.