Best Bars Pubs & hangout places in West Bromwich, United Kingdom
Welcome to West Bromwich, United Kingdom Food and Drinks Guide. This is MUST WATCH video if you are looking for the best wine and dine spots in West Bromwich. We have sorted our top picks for Pubs / Bars and places to hang out in West Bromwich for you after reviews received by our users and our in house Travel Specialists.
Don't forget to subscribe our channel to view more travel videos. Click on Bell ICON to get the notified whenever we upload a new video.
List of Best Bars and Pubs in West Bromwich
Cherry Red's Cafe Bar
88-92 John Bright St
The Grove Bar & Restaurant
279 Grove Ln
The Court of Requests
Church St
The Old Joint Stock Pub & Theatre Venue
4 Temple Row W
Bacchus Bar
Burlington Arcade, New St
The Red Lion
190 All Saints Way
The Vine
152 Roebuck St
Tap & Spile Pub & Restaurant
16 Gas St
Lakeside Cookhouse & Pub
Wolverhampton Rd
Hennessey's Bar
30-31 Allison St
Please note :
- The background images shown in the video is for beatification purpose only, these images are NOT the actual pics of the place mentioned in the video.
- We and our channel DO NOT support drinking Alcohol in any way, This video has been made on request of our users / subscribers.
- Drinking Alcohol is injurious to Health.
Be Safe.
===============================================
Show of Hands Autumn Tour Preview 2014
Steve, Phil & Miranda rehearsing songs and talking about the upcoming tour.
Dates:
15/10/14 IPSWICH Corn Exchange: 01473 433100
16/10/14 NORWICH Open: 01603 76311. Online: open247.org.uk / seetickets.com
17/10/14 HIGH WYCOMBE Wycombe Swan Theatre: 01494 512000
18/10/14 BURY Castle Armoury Drill Hall: 0161 761 2216 (The Met box office)
22/10/14 TUNBRIDGE WELLS Assembly Hall Theatre: 01892 530613
23/10/14 ST ALBANS The Alban Arena: 01727 844488
24/10/14 BUXTON Buxton Opera House: 0845 127 2190 / 01298 72190
25/10/14 GATESHEAD Sage Gateshead: 0191 443 4661
05/11/14 CHELTENHAM Cheltenham Town Hall: 0844 576 2210 / 01242 227979
06/11/14 BIRMINGHAM Town Hall: 0121 345 0600
07/11/14 HAYES Beck Theatre: 020 8561 8371
08/11/14 POOLE Lighthouse: 0844 406 8666
12/11/14 LONDON Cadogan Hall: 020 7730 4500
13/11/14 HARROGATE Royal Hall: 01423 502116
14/11/14 LIVERPOOL St George's Hall - Concert Room: 0871 220 0260 (See Tickets). Online: see tickets.com
15/11/14 SHEFFIELD City Hall Ballroom: 01142 789789
19/11/14 DARTFORD The Orchard Theatre: 01322 220000
20/11/14 CARDIFF St David's Hall: 029 2087 8444
21/11/14 CREWE Lyceum Theatre: 01270 368242 / crewelyceum.co.uk
22/11/14 SHREWSBURY Theatre Severn: 01743 281281 / theatresevern.co.uk
26/11/14 SALISBURY City Hall: 01722 434434
27/11/14 YEOVIL The Octagon Theatre: 01935 422884
28/11/14 BASINGSTOKE The Anvil: 01256 844244
29/11/14 BARNSTAPLE The Queen's Theatre: 01271 324242
02/12/14 ST IVES The Guildhall: 01726 879500
04/12/14 WORTHING The Pavilion Theatre: 01903 206206
05/12/14 EXMOUTH Exmouth Pavilion: 01395 222477
06/12/14 EXMOUTH Exmouth Pavilion: 01395 222477
Relaxed Performance of THE GHOST TRAIN
In June 2015 we hosted our first ever Relaxed Performance – a specially adapted matinee of THE GHOST TRAIN, a Royal Exchange Theatre and Told By An Idiot co-production.
Relaxed performances are designed to welcome anyone who will benefit from a more relaxed performance environment, and are for anybody who may be anxious about attending the Theatre for a range of reasons. This could be a fear of the dark, claustrophobia, a condition which makes it difficult to be silent, a fear of loud noise, or maybe because you find it hard to sit still for a long period of time.
For this Relaxed Performance, Director Paul Hunter made small changes to the staging, and there was a relaxed attitude to noise and movement. The doors to the Theatre were left open, allowing people to come and go from the auditorium at any time and there were breakout areas in the Great Hall. A cross-organisation team of staff and volunteers received bespoke training in preparation for the performance and there were special resources available in advance for all audience members including a Visual Guide To The Theatre.
“I just want to say I was really impressed with the work you had gone to to support students with autism during THE GHOST TRAIN. The staff were fantastic and I could tell they all had a clear understanding of the students visiting the theatre. We all felt very relaxed and catered for.”
“I would feel uncomfortable in the theatre environment under normal conditions and I really feel unwell with loud sudden noises and strobe lights and big crowds so I have steered away from a lot of cultural and sporting events and generally busy places for most of my life because of this. So thank you for the opportunity to visit the theatre for the relaxed performance of THE GHOST TRAIN - it was a pleasurable experience.”
“I thought the performance was excellent and the slight alterations were beautifully done. People living with disabilities felt comfortable.”
This Relaxed Performance of THE GHOST TRAIN was generously supported by The Duchy of Lancaster Benevolent Fund, Manchester Guardian Society Charitable Trust, The D'Oyly Carte Charitable Trust and Ordinary People, Interesting Lives.
Education | Tips for Visiting the Theatre Royal
Are you coming to Norwich Theatre Royal with your primary school? Find out what happens on a visit and get some handy tips to help you have a great time at the Theatre.
Thanks to staff and pupils from Arden Grove Infant and Nursery School. Supported by Norse Group. Created for Norwich Theatre Royal by Meantime Media.
The Great Hospital - Medieval Hall - virtual reality model
A virtual reality model of The Great Hospital during medieval times, including the church of St Helen, and showing the decorated eagle ceiling of the chancel, now known as the Eagle Ward.
The film was commissioned and researched by Norwich HEART, and was produced by the University of East Anglia's Urban Modelling Group.
Part of the SHAPING 24 project - shaping24.eu
Robin Trower- For Earth Below (Rehearsals and Jams) Sept, 1974
For Earth Below (Third Album) Rehearsals and Jams
Old Victorian Church, London, Englannd
SEPTEMBER 1974
INFO-
After Robin Trower finished up his UK dates in mid-August 1974, in support of Bridge of Sighs, he fired drummer Reg Isidore. Trower and bassist/vocalist James Dewar then flew to Los Angeles to audition new drummers. Trower had decided he wanted an American drummer with a distinctively American feel. After auditioning several drummers, Trower got a call from Bill Lordan, formerly of Sly Stone's band. Trower later told an interviewer that Lordan phoned him up and boasted that he was the best man for the job and to look no further. Lordan more than backed up this bold claim during his audition and immediately clinched the gig.
In September 1974, Trower, Dewar, Lordan, and producer Matthew Fisher (keyboardist in Trower's old band, Procol Harum) assembled in London and rented a church to rehearse in and jam. The London rehearsals were designed to work out a new sound for the band, to help the new lineup gel, and to firm up ideas for their third album, FOR EARTH BELOW, which Fisher was producing.
In a very informative interview posted at Steve's Place
( an excellent Trower website, Trower drummer Bill Lordan recalls: I went to England in September of 1974 to start rehearsals . . . [for the third album] FOR EARTH
BELOW, the rehearsals were in an old Victorian Church in London. It wasn't an abandoned church, but it wasn't being used for services. It had a great acoustical sound for us. After rehearsing for a few weeks, we returned to Los Angeles to start recording FOR EARTH BELOW at The Record Plant [Hollywood], with Matthew Fisher producing. We cut the album and it seems like we went right on tour and I remember that the first gig was in Rochester, NY, November 4th, 1974. FOR EARTH BELOW was released in February 1975.
All of the material here comes from those September 1974, jams and rehearsal sessions at the old Victorian church in London. NONE of these are studio outtakes or different mixes from the album. All of the numbers here are jams and rehearsals. They were recorded on a portable machine in the rehearsal room, and are not professional studio tracks. These numbers have a rough, jam feel to them similar to the Led Zep III and Stairway Sessions rehearsals and jams. This material is very special because it shows us a view of the Trower band that few have ever seen. Included are great jazz-rock fusion jams. These present a very unusual side of Trower. Matthew Fisher even joins in and plays keyboards on several of these wonderful jazz-rock and jazz-blues jams.
In this material, we get the treat of listening to the band's creative process, as they work out ideas and experiment, doing some old numbers from the first two albums and working out new ideas for their third album.
This is a rare opportunity to hear this superb, newly formed lineup having fun and letting go in a rehearsal room.
Trower's guitar work is fabulous.
NONE of these jams have been released anywhere, in any form. The quality is EX, similar to the Led
Zep III Rehearsals or Stairway Sessions, and typical of a portable tape deck in the rehearsal room, which is what
this band used to record their ideas in progress. This material comes from a very clean, low-gen tape of those
jams.
Lineup:
Robin Trower-guitar
Bill Lordan-drums
James Dewar-voice and bass
Matthew Fisher-keyboards
Disc One Setlist-
1. Jazz-Rock Fusion Instrumental (with Matthew Fisher on keyboards)
2. Slow Keyboard Blues-Jazz Instrumental (with Matthew Fisher on keyboards)
3. Fast Tempo Guitar Jam Instrumental
4. Lady Love Instrumental Jam
5. I Can't Wait Much Longer Instrumental Jam
6. Bass-Drum Instrumental Workout *
7. Hendrix-styled Slow Instrumental *
8. Guitar-Drum Instrumental Workout *
9. Twice Removed From Yesterday Instrumental Jam *
Disc Two Setlist-
1. Gonna Be Suspicious Intro Instrumental
2. Gonna Be Suspicious Early Version Instrumental Jam
3. Hendrix-styled Wah-Wah Slow Mood Instrumental
4. Guitar Shuffle Instrumental
5. Slow, Moody Jazzy Guitar Instrumental
6. Slow Univibe Mood Instrumental #1
7. Fine Day Instrumental Jam #1
8. Funk-Rhythm Instrumental Workout
9. Funky Guitar Tempo Instrumental Workout #1
10. Funky Guitar Tempo Instrumental Workout #2
11. Slow Univibe Mood Instrumental #2
12. Fine Day Instrumental Jam #2
13. Fine Day Instrumental Jam #3
14. R&B Instrumental #1
15. R&B Instrumental #1
16. Fine Day Instrumental Jam #4
17. Fine Day Instrumental Jam #5
18. Fine Day Early Rough Vocal Run Through
Roysia Homes Fleggburgh village video tour
roysiahomes.co.uk. Roysia Homes is an online fixed-fee estate agent selling houses in Norwich, East Norfolk and NE Suffolk. We use video marketing to help buyers appreciate our properties and our fixed fee can help vendors keep selling costs down.
Fleggburgh, which is also known as Burgh St Margaret is a small village on the A1064 between Caister-on-Sea and Acle. Great Yarmouth and the county town of Norwich are within easy distance. Fleggburgh has a CE primary school; a church, St Margarets; a thriving village hall; the Kings Arms pub/restaurant, and Broadland sports club is just down the road. Fleggburgh lies just west of the Trinity Broads, part of the Norfolk Broads
'Night of Wonders' at the Gorleston Pavilion
Please share this video and come along to support our 'Night of Wonders' magic show for the whole family, in aid of Mike Wallis and his recently destroyed Wallis' Wonders Magic Shop.
Tragically, Mike lost his stock and livelihood in the indoor market fire in Great Yarmouth last month. We want to help him out and have lined up a sensational family magic show to raise funds for his cause.
Tickets can be bought at
Graeme Swann's Great British Spin Off with Henry Blofeld
This Autumn, Graeme Swann, England’s greatest ever spin bowler is heading out on a UK theatre tour with none other than cricket’s best loved commentator, Henry Blofeld. Who better to discuss the trials and tribulations of Swanny’s illustrious career than the man who commentated on it every step of the way, and who better for Henry to pass on his pearls of wisdom to after 40 years in the TMS commentary box.
Expect the sprinkler, expect red trousers, and expect to be laughing, but keep your wits about you as you might be called upon to join the gents on stage. This is an unmissable show full of surprises, anecdotes, impressions and more. One for all sports lovers alike.
Get tickets to see The Great British Spin Off:
Twitter: @Swannyg66 @blowersh
Facebook: facebook.com/thegreatbritishspinoff
Instagram: instagram.com/gbspinoff
#gbspinoff
GREAT BRITISH SPIN OFF TOUR
6 September - SOUTHEND Palace Theatre
15 September - CHELTENHAM Town Hall
8 October - NORWICH Maddermarket
9 October - MANSFIELD Palace Theatre
10 October - LEEDS City Varieties Music Hall
12 October - LOUGHBOROUGH Town Hall
13 October - SWINDON Wyvern Theatre
14 October - CLACTON-ON-SEA Princes Theatre
15 October - STAFFORD Gatehouse Theatre
16 October - NORTHAMPTON Royal & Derngate
18 October - BRIDGWATER McMillan Theatre
19 October - SOUTHAMPTON Nuffield Theatre
20 October - EASTBOURNE Royal Hippodrome
22 October - EXETER Northcott Theatre
23 October - BASINGSTOKE The Haymarket
24 October - LONDON Duchess Theatre
BlackpoolGhostWalks.co.uk
Join Haunted Blackpool author and founder of Supernatural Events Stephen Mercer on a Blackpool Ghost Walk and hear tales of terror, stories of ghostly sightings and much more! For more information and dates visit BlackpoolGhostWalks.co.uk or SupernaturalEvents.co.uk.
Arts & Culture, Norfolk, UK
There's amazing art and culture when you visit Norfolk, UK, from the Norfolk & Norwich Arts Festival, the oldest in the country, to amazing stately homes and museums, with superb exhibition spaces, performing arts and theatre.
CH 6 (1/8) - British Dragon Legends
First part of the sixth chapter of historian Frederick William Hackwood's study of dragonlore.
FULL ILLUSTRATED TEXT
THE dragon appeared prominently in some of the old London pageants. It was generally a huge paste-board contraption, gilded and painted to look as ferocious as possible ; hollow so that a man (or sometimes two men) could get inside to fill the legs for the walking action. Frequently the masked actor inside had other practical tricks to work, as spitting fire from the dragon's nostrils, or lashing its tail in fury, and other antics besides, some to appear natural to the beast, others for humorous effect and intended to make the crowds laugh.
In olden times Ascension Day was the Church festival most commonly associated with dragon legends. At the Rogation days immediately preceding it was customary for the clergy, accompanied by the church officers and people, to perambulate the parish boundaries, and at certain prescribed spots to offer prayers for the fruitfulness of the fields and a plenteous yield at the following harvest ; and also to beseech protection from the malevolent spirit of all evil. Emblematical of this infernal spirit the image of the dragon was carried in the procession ; on the third and last day of the processioning this effigy was beaten and kicked, buffeted and stoned, and treated in every way with the utmost insult and ignominy.
In some English parishes are places bearing such names as Dragon's Well or Dragon Rock, which indicate the spots where the processions made some of their prescribed stops.
London, of course, had its municipal dragon. Thus is an old chronicle describing the Lord Mayor of London's procession from Greenwich to Westminster, escorting Anne Boleyn to her coronation, we read : Fifty barges were filled by the various city companies, and followed the Lord Mayor's barge, marshalled by three light wherries with officers. Before the mayor's barge came another barge full of ordnance, and containing a huge dragon (intended to stand for the rouge dragon in the Tudor arms) which vomited wild fire ; and round about it stood terrible monsters and savages also vomiting fire, discharging squibs, and making hideous noises.
In the city procession of 1672 the pageant was saluted over against Bow Church by two griffins, those being the supporters in the arms of the Grocer's Company, to which body the new Lord Mayor, Sir Robert Hanson, belonged.
Than Snap no more fitting name could be devised for a devouring dragon, and this was the name by which in former days the famous civic dragon of Norwich was known. Snap was a magnificent reptile, built of cardboard, all glittering in green and gold, who every year on the Tuesday before St. John the Baptist's Day (June 23) went in procession with the Mayor and Corporation, guarded by four whifflers (or maskers) and accompanied by gay banners and bands of music. He was a very witty and amusing dragon, and always delighted the crowd by his antics.
On the arrival of the procession at the cathedral, Snap was never allowed to enter the sacred edifice, but sat on a big stone outside, called the Dragon-stone ; where he waited till the service was over, when he resumed his place in the procession and returned with it to the Town Hall.
At Burford in Oxfordshire it was a much-honoured old custom to make up yearly the effigy of a huge dragon and to carry it up and down the town in great jollity on Midsummer Eve.
The origin of the practice was lost in the obscurity of the past, but is quite plausibly said to have been instituted to commemorate a signal victory gained at that place in the year 750 by Cuthred (or Cuthbert), a tributary king of the West Saxons, over Ethelbald the Proud, King of Mercia, whose insupportable exactions the former had been unable any longer to endure.
The victor captured, after a desperate struggle, the banner of Ethelbald, on which was depicted a golden dragon, and the form of commemoration is said to have been inspired by this device. In the old village morris dances, along with Robin Hood, Friar Tuck, the hobby-horse, and other familiar characters of mediaeval pageantry, a dragon was sometimes introduced as one of the rarer features ; the hobby-horse was then supposed to represent St. George. In a mummers' play at Steyning the dragon took a prominent part, for all fought him at once - a heterogeneous company of heroes and champions, including St. George, King Cole, King Alfred and his bride, Giant Blunderbore, Little Jack, and the Morris Fool. In Cornish versions there is nearly always a dragon to fight with St. George and the Dragon was introduced in the London May games.
Norwich City Victory Promotion Parade Castle Meadow - Bus - 11 May 2011
Anyone interested in WW2 might like to have a look at the preview of my Dad's memoirs. There is a striking similarity between the determination and fortitude displayed by our boys and our boys! Visit: fightingthrough.co.uk.
The Great British Panto Awards talks to Kat Cowan on BBC Radio Sheffield
The Great British Panto Awards Co-founder Dan Dawson talks to Kat Cowan on BBC Radio Sheffield to talk about Panto and Good vs Evil!
Graeme Swann's Great British Spin Off with Henry Blofeld: THE SECOND INNINGS
Following on from their hit 2016 tour, Graeme Swann, England’s greatest ever spin bowler and cricket’s best loved commentator, Henry Blofeld, are back by popular demand! Who better to discuss the trials and tribulations of Swanny’s illustrious career than the man who commentated on it every step of the way, and who better for Henry to pass on his pearls of wisdom to after 47 years in the TMS commentary box.
Expect the sprinkler, expect red trousers, expect a review of the summer’s cricket, and expect to be laughing! This is an unmissable show full of surprises, anecdotes, impressions and more. One for all sports lovers alike.
Get tickets to see The Great British Spin Off:
Twitter: @Swannyg66 @blowersh
Facebook: facebook.com/thegreatbritishspinoff
Instagram: instagram.com/gbspinoff
#gbspinoff
GREAT BRITISH SPIN OFF TOUR
26 Sep KETTERING Lighthouse Theatre
28 Sep LINCOLN New Theatre Royal
29 Sep PORTSMOUTH New Theatre Royal
02 Oct DURHAM Gala Theatre
03 Oct NORWICH Maddermarket Theatre
04 Oct CHRISTCHURCH Regent Theatre
05 Oct BURY ST EDMUND'S The Apex
10 Oct HARROGATE Theatre
13 Oct MELTON MOWBRAY Melton Theatre
14 Oct WESTON SUPER MARE The Playhouse
17 Oct HEREFORD Courtyard Theatre
25 Oct BURNLEY Mechanics
26 Oct NOTTINGHAM Playhouse
27 Oct MANCHESTER The Dancehouse
28 Oct SHREWSBURY Theatre Severn
30 Oct EXETER Corn Exchange
02 Nov FOLKESTONE Leas Cliff Hall
13 Nov LONDON Lyric Theatre
Hot Club of Cowtown - Orange Blossom Special. Fisher Theatre, Bungay (UK). 28/7/2009
The finale to a great gig at the Fisher Theatre, Bungay on 28th July 2009.
St george theatre
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Smelly Screens & Moving Seats At The UK's First 4DX Cinema | Swipe
On this week's Swipe, Stuart Duggan reports from a new kind of cinema screen with moving chairs, weather effects and smells.
Gemma Morris tries out 4DX and fails in her attempts to avoid the cinema's water spray effects.
And games journalist Cam Robinson gives us his take on titles including Grim Fandango and Life Is Strange in our games review.
:: You can watch Swipe on Sky News on Fridays at 9.35pm, Saturdays at 2:40pm, Sundays at 8.45pm and at any time on skynews.com, Catch Up TV, Sky News for iPad and YouTube.
SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more great videos:
Follow us on Twitter: and
Like us on Facebook:
For more great content go to and download our apps:
iPad
iPhone
Android
Weather Theatre - Great God's Gift
From Weather Theatre's self-titled 12 EP (1988).
Unexplained interference on CCTV St Georges Theatre Great Yarmouth
Unexplained interference on CCTV St Georges Theatre Great Yarmouth