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About this concert
7:00 PM GMT15 Going
14+ (under 16s with an adult)
10 Years of musicALL - Fundraising Concert
Join us for a fundraising concert to celebrate the 10th Anniversary of musicALL, with music from Deacon Blue’s Ricky Ross, SAY Award winning band Sacred Paws, an acoustic performance from The Bluebells and joining us for a special performance, Down Syndrome Scotland’s Makaton choir- Choir 21. Plus more surprises on the night.
musicALL has been working with disabled young people from Glasgow and the surrounding areas for the past 10 years, originally starting with one band and now delivering over a thousand sessions annually, working with around 300 young people from across the city.
Why do we have a restoration Levy?
Put very simply, our restoration levy is an additional charge added to your ticket price which is directly invested back into the venue. This money is used for critical maintenance, repairs, and preservation efforts to ensure the long-term sustainability of the building. As the 3rd oldest church building in Glasgow, dating back to 1836, Saint Luke's requires ongoing care and special restoration to maintain its historic character and facilities. This levy will enable us to fund essential projects that will safeguard the venue's future as a vibrant hub for live music and community events.
If you would like to be kept up to date on progress with how we are using this fund then please follow us on social media @stlukesglasgow, and sign up to our mailing list where we will send out quarterly updates on the improvements that your donations are helping us make.
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Artist bio
Deacon Blue singer-songwriter Ricky Ross will release his sixth solo album, Trouble Came Looking, via Edsel, on April 8th, 2013. Set against a backdrop of global economic recession, the record’s raw, acoustic tales of poverty, displacement and desperation herald Ross’s starkest and most urgent work to date. To mark its release, Ross has announced a UK tour of intimate venues in April / May, at which he’ll perform Deacon Blue and solo songs as they were originally written, backed by Deacon Blue guitarist Gregor Philp.
While last year saw Scottish pop favourites Deacon Blue celebrate their 25th Anniversary with a Top 20 LP (The Hipsters) and a large-scale sold-out UK tour, 2013 sees Ross focus on untold stories and unheard voices. He says of Trouble Came Looking: “I wanted to tell these people’s stories, to lay them down, without anything getting in the way. The songs are rough round the edges, they’re barely written. I’ve never done that before.”
Trouble Came Looking’s lyrics and music reinforce its social climate of scarcity, necessity and lack of choice – from its first-person narratives to its stirring, pared-back arrangements, as cannily augmented by Philp (guitar, banjo, mandolin) and Lewis Gordon (double bass). “There’s no backing vocals, no extra instrumentation. And I wrote most of the songs on guitar, on the only two chords I know,” laughs Ross.
Ross, who also presents BBC Radio Scotland’s Another Country and Sunday Morning With… says of his forthcoming UK tour: “This is a great opportunity for me – it’s going to be an adventure for one thing. Gregor and I will drive ourselves around the country. The idea was to stop pretty much anywhere that had a piano, so that we could set up with minimal fuss. I’m looking forward to playing places we couldn’t get to with Deacon Blue, and sharing the untold stories behind my songs in churches and village halls.”
Trouble Came Looking is available to download here: http://bit.ly/10MWEh8
And on CD here: http://amzn.to/XB1Mtt
Read MoreWhile last year saw Scottish pop favourites Deacon Blue celebrate their 25th Anniversary with a Top 20 LP (The Hipsters) and a large-scale sold-out UK tour, 2013 sees Ross focus on untold stories and unheard voices. He says of Trouble Came Looking: “I wanted to tell these people’s stories, to lay them down, without anything getting in the way. The songs are rough round the edges, they’re barely written. I’ve never done that before.”
Trouble Came Looking’s lyrics and music reinforce its social climate of scarcity, necessity and lack of choice – from its first-person narratives to its stirring, pared-back arrangements, as cannily augmented by Philp (guitar, banjo, mandolin) and Lewis Gordon (double bass). “There’s no backing vocals, no extra instrumentation. And I wrote most of the songs on guitar, on the only two chords I know,” laughs Ross.
Ross, who also presents BBC Radio Scotland’s Another Country and Sunday Morning With… says of his forthcoming UK tour: “This is a great opportunity for me – it’s going to be an adventure for one thing. Gregor and I will drive ourselves around the country. The idea was to stop pretty much anywhere that had a piano, so that we could set up with minimal fuss. I’m looking forward to playing places we couldn’t get to with Deacon Blue, and sharing the untold stories behind my songs in churches and village halls.”
Trouble Came Looking is available to download here: http://bit.ly/10MWEh8
And on CD here: http://amzn.to/XB1Mtt
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What fans are saying
Ricky Ross, in superb form, returned to Billericay Emmanuel Church’s beautiful setting to present songs from his new solo album plus a few favourites from his previous solo album and some Deacon Blue classics from Raintown.
Most were played at the piano and a couple on acoustic guitar but each one delivered reflectively, particularly with regards to his experience of lockdown. He read passages from his book and added memories of his family and life growing up in his often humourous observations. We had seen him in the same venue at his previous solo tour and loved that so there was no chance that we were going to miss out on this gig. Absolutely gorgeous, with a warm receptive audience who would welcome him back anytime.
Oct 13, 2022·Billericay, United Kingdom
Jayne
