Claret Blue and Green
Quote from: Dogtanian on July 03, 2026, 07:39:44 PMI’ve seen Stewart Lee several times at the Symphony Hall. I saw him there last time round. I am seeing him again this year but I actually can't think where it is.
I’ve seen Stewart Lee several times at the Symphony Hall.
Quote from: Skipper_The_Eyechild on July 03, 2026, 07:56:16 PMQuote from: Dogtanian on July 03, 2026, 07:39:44 PMI’ve seen Stewart Lee several times at the Symphony Hall. I saw him there last time round. I am seeing him again this year but I actually can't think where it is.I’m going to look out for you next time. Shouldn’t be hard to spot judging from your username!
Yeah, that's what I've read from promoters.
Some of the comments on this sum it uphttps://tinyurl.com/4azh582k
I do wish people would give Birmingham more love, rather than assuming nobody in the world would come here unless forced. If the people from here go on about it being crap, what hope do we have?As UK cities go, Birmingham is right up there with the best of them.* The majority of people who take the piss are people who either haven't been here at all, or haven't been in decades.*. And the only one where people talk proper.
Symphony Hall can be a bit iffy sound-wise for rockish bands (Elvis Costello the other week being an example) early in a set but seems to settle down. As for selling tickets, it's a long-established fact that Birmingham is a bit 'challenging' for promoters.
Quote from: dave.woodhall on July 03, 2026, 08:03:07 PMSymphony Hall can be a bit iffy sound-wise for rockish bands (Elvis Costello the other week being an example) early in a set but seems to settle down. As for selling tickets, it's a long-established fact that Birmingham is a bit 'challenging' for promoters. But why?
Is it because music in Birmingham is so diverse with no specific movement?