Should Be Kings - Pompeii (Bastille Cover) live@ John Peel Centre Stowmarket
This is my band Should Be Kings and this song is off our EP Here's too Near.
We're a young 4 piece band from Suffolk, England and if you like our stuff please like our Facebook and page download our songs from Soundcloud (links below) and feel free to contact us or leave comments below!
facebook.com/shouldbekings
soundcloud.com/should-be-kings
Should Be Kings - Slow Down live@ John Peel Centre Stowmarket
This is my band Should Be Kings and this song is off our EP Here's too Near.
We're a young 4 piece band from Suffolk, England and if you like our stuff please like our Facebook and page download our songs from Soundcloud (links below) and feel free to contact us or leave comments below!
soundcloud.com/should-be-kings
A is for... Mike Absalom
See Mike's records inside the Archive here:
Produced by Eye Film and Television for the John Peel Centre for the Creative Arts
Oliver Townsley - Suffolk Acoustic Showcase
Oliver Townsley filmed at The John Peel Centre for Creative Arts on 21 March 2014
Nigel Rozier Interview
Interview with Green Party Councillor Nigel Rozier at the 2016 John Peel Centre for Creative Arts Beer Festival (February 2016)
Nigel Smith Interview
Interview with CAMRA Beer Festivals Organiser Nigel Smith at the 2016 John Peel Centre for Creative Arts Beer Festival (February 2016)
Trains at Spikes Lane, GEML | 18/08/18
This video is a property of Richard Chalklin
2160p 4K HD!
A very unusual spot to go to, we had to walk through fields and on roads to get here, but i'm sure it was worth it various are featured in this video including my camera being ran over by one! This foot crossing is Norwich bound from Stowmarket inwhich the station is around 1 mile from this crossing.
Stowmarket info:
Stowmarket (/ˈstoʊˌmɑːrkɪt/ STOH-mar-kət) is a small market town in Suffolk, England, on the busy A14 trunk road between Bury St Edmunds to the west and Ipswich to the southeast. The town is on the main railway line between London and Norwich, and lies on the River Gipping, which is joined by its tributary, the River Rat, to the south of the town.
The town takes its name from the Old English word stōw meaning principal place, and was granted a market charter in 1347 by Edward III. A bi-weekly market is still held there today on Thursday and Saturday.
The population of the town has increased from around 6,000 in 1981 to its current level of around 19,000, with considerable further development planned for the town and surrounding villages as part of an area action plan. It is the largest town in the Mid Suffolk district and is represented in parliament by the MP for Bury St Edmunds, currently Jo Churchill.
Historic events:
Disaster struck Stowmarket on 11 August 1871, when an explosion at a local gun cotton factory claimed twenty-four lives and left seventy five injured. The site of the explosion is now home to a large paint factory.
On the 8 June 1918 the first UK astronomical observation of nova V603 Aquilae was made from Stowmarket by A. Grace Cook. History repeated itself on 13 December 1934 when amateur astronomer J. P. M. Prentice discovered DQ Herculis from the town.
Just before midday on Friday 31 January 1941, a solitary German bomber plane (eyewitness accounts differ on the model) was spotted over Stowmarket firing its guns. The bomber strafed a large area of the town, before dropping bombs onto the high street. The Stowmarket Congregational Chapel, a gothic style building that was built in the 19th century, was completely destroyed. There was only one casualty, Mrs Rhoda Farrow, who had just returned from seeing her son Ronald and his fiancee off at the train station.
On 17 July 2002, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh visited Stowmarket during the Golden Jubilee Celebrations. This was the Queen's second visit to Stowmarket, having first visited the town not long into her reign as Queen in July 1961. During the visit, Her Majesty and Prince Philip visited the local market, meeting stall holders before the Queen unveiled a new Town Sign and met representatives from local organisations while the Duke of Edinburgh met students who took part in The Duke of Edinburgh's Award and viewed a display at the Museum of East Anglian Life.
In 1909 Stowmarket High School was founded.
Landmarks:
The church of St Peter and St Mary is in the Decorated style and dates to the 14th century. The 16th-century former vicarage, now the town council offices and register office, has associations with John Milton; Milton’s Tree in its grounds is believed to be an offshoot of one of the many trees he planted there.
Haughley Park is an historical house of significance listed in the English Heritage Register. It is a large red brick country house built in about 1620 for the Sulyard family who were very prominent landowners in this area.
Opened in 1967, the Museum of East Anglian Life occupies a 70-acre (28 ha) site close to the town centre.
The Karnser is a raised pavement in Station Road West, next to the church. The name is the East Anglian dialect word caunsey, meaning a causey (causeway).
Sport and leisure:
Stowmarket has a non-League football club Stowmarket Town F.C., which plays at Greens Meadow. There is also a rugby club located at Chilton Fields, to the north of the town. Stowmarket is home to a handful of gyms and also boasts its own leisure centre complete with swimming pools, climbing wall, bowls green, gym, and artificial-turf football pitch. The town has a plethora of grassroots clubs playing a multitude of sports, many feature on Stowmarket Sport.
The Regal Theatre Cinema has been in operation in the town centre for more than fifty years, offering films, concerts and theatre productions.
The former Corn Exchange underwent a £1 million refurbishment in 2012 to become a music venue, art gallery and theatre named the John Peel Centre for Creative Arts. It is named after the late influential DJ and broadcaster who lived just outside the town.
Climate:
Stowmarket has a maritime climate type as is typical for the bulk of the British Isles. Wattisham is the nearest official weather station, about 4 miles south south west of Stowmarket Town centre.
The absolute maximum temperature recorded was 35.3c (95.5f) during the August 2003 heatwave.
Trains at Regent Street LC, GEML | 18/08/18
This video is a property of Richard Chalklin
2160p 4K HD!
Despite the very short time here, there were interesting sites such as a 90 crossover. This crossing is actually called Crown Street, but it is best known as Regent Street. Like Spikes lane this crossing is more in the centre of Stowmarket and the station can easily be seen from this crossing to.
Stowmarket info:
Stowmarket (/ˈstoʊˌmɑːrkɪt/ STOH-mar-kət) is a small market town in Suffolk, England, on the busy A14 trunk road between Bury St Edmunds to the west and Ipswich to the southeast. The town is on the main railway line between London and Norwich, and lies on the River Gipping, which is joined by its tributary, the River Rat, to the south of the town.
The town takes its name from the Old English word stōw meaning principal place, and was granted a market charter in 1347 by Edward III. A bi-weekly market is still held there today on Thursday and Saturday.
The population of the town has increased from around 6,000 in 1981 to its current level of around 19,000, with considerable further development planned for the town and surrounding villages as part of an area action plan. It is the largest town in the Mid Suffolk district and is represented in parliament by the MP for Bury St Edmunds, currently Jo Churchill.
Historic events:
Disaster struck Stowmarket on 11 August 1871, when an explosion at a local gun cotton factory claimed twenty-four lives and left seventy five injured. The site of the explosion is now home to a large paint factory.
On the 8 June 1918 the first UK astronomical observation of nova V603 Aquilae was made from Stowmarket by A. Grace Cook. History repeated itself on 13 December 1934 when amateur astronomer J. P. M. Prentice discovered DQ Herculis from the town.
Just before midday on Friday 31 January 1941, a solitary German bomber plane (eyewitness accounts differ on the model) was spotted over Stowmarket firing its guns. The bomber strafed a large area of the town, before dropping bombs onto the high street. The Stowmarket Congregational Chapel, a gothic style building that was built in the 19th century, was completely destroyed. There was only one casualty, Mrs Rhoda Farrow, who had just returned from seeing her son Ronald and his fiancee off at the train station.
On 17 July 2002, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh visited Stowmarket during the Golden Jubilee Celebrations. This was the Queen's second visit to Stowmarket, having first visited the town not long into her reign as Queen in July 1961. During the visit, Her Majesty and Prince Philip visited the local market, meeting stall holders before the Queen unveiled a new Town Sign and met representatives from local organisations while the Duke of Edinburgh met students who took part in The Duke of Edinburgh's Award and viewed a display at the Museum of East Anglian Life.
In 1909 Stowmarket High School was founded.
Landmarks:
The church of St Peter and St Mary is in the Decorated style and dates to the 14th century. The 16th-century former vicarage, now the town council offices and register office, has associations with John Milton; Milton’s Tree in its grounds is believed to be an offshoot of one of the many trees he planted there.
Haughley Park is an historical house of significance listed in the English Heritage Register. It is a large red brick country house built in about 1620 for the Sulyard family who were very prominent landowners in this area.
Opened in 1967, the Museum of East Anglian Life occupies a 70-acre (28 ha) site close to the town centre.
The Karnser is a raised pavement in Station Road West, next to the church. The name is the East Anglian dialect word caunsey, meaning a causey (causeway).
Sport and leisure:
Stowmarket has a non-League football club Stowmarket Town F.C., which plays at Greens Meadow. There is also a rugby club located at Chilton Fields, to the north of the town. Stowmarket is home to a handful of gyms and also boasts its own leisure centre complete with swimming pools, climbing wall, bowls green, gym, and artificial-turf football pitch. The town has a plethora of grassroots clubs playing a multitude of sports, many feature on Stowmarket Sport.
The Regal Theatre Cinema has been in operation in the town centre for more than fifty years, offering films, concerts and theatre productions.
The former Corn Exchange underwent a £1 million refurbishment in 2012 to become a music venue, art gallery and theatre named the John Peel Centre for Creative Arts. It is named after the late influential DJ and broadcaster who lived just outside the town.
Climate:
Stowmarket has a maritime climate type as is typical for the bulk of the British Isles. Wattisham is the nearest official weather station, about 4 miles south south west of Stowmarket Town centre.
The absolute maximum temperature recorded was 35.3c (95.5f) during the August 2003 heatwave.
Oliver Cromwell in Stowmarket East Anglia
25/03/2018 - How important is location in music? Moby gets Calm, more Article 13, Vinyl outselling Y
Source:
HELLOOOOOO our main stories:-Article 13 AGAIN -Moby’s Meditation Music-Vinyl is better paid than YouTube?
Plus music fromEast Town PiratesImpiloHot Tramp
Tune in for the choons, stay for the chat. ????????
The Copyright Directive and its two controversial measures – Article 11 (the link tax) and Article 13 (copyright filters) – continue to draw rebuke.
Several weeks ago, the Copyright Directive – and the controversial Article 13 measure – cleared a major hurdle in the European Union. The latest version includes statutes the music industry has long pushed for, including safe harbor reforms and new rights for European songwriters and artists. over a week ago, in an unprecedented show of support, over 200 copyright groups banded together.
Organizations d representatives from across the cultural and creative sectors united under one hashtag – #Yes2Copyright.
Now, critics have also banded together to derail the Copyright Directive its two controversial measures – Article 11 and Article 13 under hashtag #SaveTheInternet.
According to the bill’s opponents, the copyright law reform would silence critics and limit self-expression on the internet.
A petition, aptly dubbed Stop the Censorship-Machinery! Save the Internet!, has reached nearly 5.1 million signatures. This remains just shy of the goal of 6 million.
At first, that may seem like a very impressive number. Yet, the online petition first launched over 9 months ago.
Supporting staunch critic Julia Reed, MEP of the Pirate Party – a well-known pro-piracy group – Copyright Directive opponents have strict demands for the EU.
According to the website, the Copyright Directive – a ‘form of censorship’ – will destroy the cultural norms of the internet.
“The blocking of uploads, in combination with faulty algorithms, will result in so-called overblocking lead by the platforms, so that they can avoid legal violations.
“Even the sharing of links can become a massive problem on platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and others.”
MOBY RELEASES NEW ALBUM EXCLUSIVELY ON CALM APP – WITH POTENTIAL AUDIENCE OF 45M PEOPLE
Moby has entered into an exclusive partnership with the world’s leading sleep and meditation app, Calm, to release his new album Long Ambients 2 today ( Friday, March 15) – World Sleep Day.
Meditation is at least a $1 billion industry in the United States alone, and while the lucrative fitness sector has proved to be a popular marketing platform for the music business, no major artist, until Moby, has tapped into the potential reach that the Meditation sector offers.
San-Francisco-based Calm has had over 45 million downloads to date and over 700,000 5-star user reviews.
The app’s Calm Music streaming platform has also exploded since its launch just 18 months ago with its catalog of almost 200 tracks having amassed over 150 million streams.
Vinyl Is Raking in More Revenue for the British Music Industry Than YouTube
Revenue from video streams (YouTube, Facebook, etc.) rose 9.9% to £29.7 million ($39 million). The BPI noted that YouTube delivered more than 30 billion streams in 2018: “This would have been greater still had video streaming platforms, predominantly YouTube, generated a great deal more than just £29.7 million in return for an estimated 30 billion-plus annual plays of music videos in the UK,” the organization stated.
Amazingly, vinyl sales saw a slight 3.7% increase to £57.1 million ($75 million), nearly double that of video streams. Yet with vinyl comprising a 6.6% slice it’s admittedly not that big a proportion. The UK music industry my have grown it’s net worth 20% in the past three years but it is slowing down after streamings rapid growth.
Geoff Taylor, BPI’s Chief Executive, wrote,
“Long-term growth depends on robust government action to tackle the value gap, promote investment, ensure online platforms take responsible action to reduce infringement, and secure the future talent pipeline by giving state school pupils the opportunity to discover and develop their talent.”
28
[Girls do Music] Lekenah + Gabby + Louisa Falconer + Roma thurs
MAR29
Interested
Eastbox Beatbox Battles 2019 (18+)
Fri 18:00 · Venue 77 Ipswich · Ipswich, Suffolk
MAR29
Interested
Shrapnel / Primitai / ABFTF / Mayday Miracle / Unit 33 - Ipswich
Fri 19:00 · Premier Pool Club Ipswich · Ipswich, Suffolk
MAR30
J.S. & the Lockerbillies at the Mayors Ball, Corn Exchange
The Suffolk Law Centre.
MAR30
Interested
Alden, Patterson & Dashwood | Honey & The Bear
Sat 19:30 · John Peel Centre for Creative Arts · Stowmarket
30/03/20197:30 pm - 11:30 pm
East Town Pirates + Witchdoktors + Pussycat & The Dirty Johnsons
30/03/2019 - 31/03/20198:00 pm - 2:00 am
Ghosts Of Men + Hot Tram
Charlie Gauvain: John Peel archive
Building digital capacity for the arts
Seminar 5: Rights and IP
Charlie Gauvain, Managing Director, Eye Film and Television, outlines his experience and approach to rights and IP in developing the innovative digital John Peel archive for digital arts service, The Space.
This video is for arts organisations and artists from across England who want to learn from and share experiences about the use, exploitation and development of rights models around new and archive material on digital platforms.
BBC Academy and Arts Council England have joined forces to offer training and guidance to the arts sector across England on how to maximize the creation and distribution of high quality arts content for audiences on digital platforms, including online, mobile and internet protocol television.
The Building Digital Capacity for the Arts programme, announced in September 2010, will support the development of the arts sector's media production skills by bringing together the BBC Academy's media and digital experience with the Arts Council's extensive knowledge of the arts sector.
The initial programme runs from March 2011 - August 2012 and consists of a series of practical seminars and workshops.
For more information and video and audio content from this series visit
37 LE STOWMARKET TO ASHFORD 31 LE HITHER GREEN TO DERBY 15 12 2011
I dont see many 37s these days in daylight unless you were to go chasing after them. The driver put on a good show , and just as i was going to go a 31 light engine came from the other direction , and the same goes for the engineers . hope you like it kris.
37087 0Z37 Stowmarket To Ashford
31465 0Z31 Hither Green To Derby
66057 4Y42 Hoo Junction To Eastleigh
Bury St Edmunds
Bury St Edmunds is a market town in the county of Suffolk, England, and formerly the county town of West Suffolk. It is the main town in the borough of St Edmundsbury and known for Bury St Edmunds Abbey located near the town centre. Bury is the seat of the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich, with the episcopal see at St Edmundsbury Cathedral.
The town, originally called Beodericsworth, was built on a grid pattern formulated by Abbot Baldwin in around 1080. It is known for brewing and malting and for a British Sugar processing factory, where Silver Spoon sugar, one of Britain's biggest brands, is produced. Many large and small businesses are located in Bury, which traditionally has given Bury an affluent economy with low unemployment, with the town being the main cultural and retail centre for West Suffolk. Tourism is also a major part of the economy, plus local government.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video