Lost music from 300 years ago, modern Maori music and Monster music created by school children highlight the eclectic mix of music on offer at this year's Corsham Festival which takes place from Saturday 21 June to Saturday 28 June.
The music of Wai - a New Zealand group performing at Corsham as part of a UK tour - is a startling combination of the ancient and modern with its roots in Maori culture and influenced by hip hop, reggae, funk and R&B.
Music dating back 300 years and lost in time is the focal point for the stunning three screen performance of Lost Music of the Gaels, created by young British composer Luke Daniels.
Monstrous music by Corsham's youngest composers will be premiered at a fun-filled family concert, entitled Monster Music, and featuring House Monsters....a family guide by young British composer Fraser Trainer.
Celebrated composer Errollyn Wallen's Jordan Town - a mesmerising multi media work combining powerful visual projections with live music and dance - is coming to Corsham Town following its sensational premiere at last year's Edinburgh Festival.
Jazz fans will travel to see Lane & Street featuring Karen Lane, formerly of the Fairer Sax, and Karen Street, a rising star in the jazz world. These two outstanding musicians bring their own distinctive styles of jazz and contemporary music.
Some of Britains finest young musicians will be performing at the festival, including the New London Chamber Ensemble, saxophonist John Barker and The Orchard Trio.
Polish pianist Rapael Lustchevsky will perform a recital which crosses both cultural and historical boundaries while Traject is an intriguing performance featuring a score for solo cello inspired by seismic readings take in central Birmingham!
For more information about Corsham Festival and to order tickets, ring the box office on 0845 458 0797.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article