An exquisite fusion of words and music, Imaginary Landscapes brings together the spellbinding poetry of Chris Tutton, acclaimed author, performer and raconteur with the semi improvised harp brilliance of international jazz harpist, Tara Minton.

“An absolute gem” Martin Denny, Windsor Arts Festival

“This should be at the heart of every festival” Andy Stuart, Rye Arts Festival

Together they have graced stages from the Hay Festival to the Royal Albert Hall, delighting audiences at sold-out shows across the UK.

Show Information

Date & Times: Saturday 6th June | Doors open 6.30, performance begins at 7pm

Tickets: £12.50 advance (+booking fee)

https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/booking/init/GDGKEME

Suitable For: All ages

Run Time: 70 mins, no interval

Accessibility:  The venue is all based on the ground floor and so accessible for most wheelchairs. We have some limited disabled parking and an accessible toilet. If you have any specific access needs or would like more information, please call us or email so we can ensure your visit is as enjoyable as possible.

About the performers

Chris Tutton is the critically acclaimed and award-winning author of eight collections of poetry. Coined by Ned Sherrin as “the master of the short poem” his work has also been described as “absolutely beautiful” by Alexander Waugh with Iain Anderson of BBC Scotland noting that it was “philosophy in poetry form” and the Sunday Times commenting on its “dramatic passion and dignity”. His debut novel, ‘The Failing of Angels’ was published in 2020. “I have never read such beautiful writing. I was stunned” Robert Pisani

“One of the most strikingly written books I’ve read all year” David Hebblethwaite, David’s Book World, Reading across the globe.

Tara Minton is an Australian born harpist, vocalist and composer; proudly endorsed by Camac Harps. Sought after as both a harpist and vocalist, Tara has worked with Bjork, Eska, Stan Sulzmann, The Ronnie Scott’s All Stars, Opera North, The Royal Ballet and the Australian World Orchestra, and appeared at the Royal Albert Hall for the BBC Proms. A professor of Jazz Harp at London Performing Academy of Music she also sings with “The Blues and Roots Ensemble” a music education charity promoting improvisation, integration and social change through the music of Charles Mingus, Abdullah Ibrahim and Dorothy Ashby.

“There is a palpable joy in her harp playing” London Jazz News