Ponies & Hamsters at Grain Barge Bristol 2017 (UK Tour)
Ponies & Hamsters song at he Grain Barge, Bristol 2017
Lizzie Murray on the Grain Barge, Bristol, 1 Aug 2010
Lizzie Murray sings on board the Grain Barge, Hotwells, Bristol, on 1st August 2010, as part of the Bristol Harbour Festival celebrations.
Lizzie on Facebook -
The Grain Barge -
Taken with JVC GZ-HM1 Camcorder
Grain Barge - Bristol Trip 4.4.13
Tomasz Kopyra i Jacek Domagalski w pubie Grain Barge, urządzonym na barce, degustują piwa z Bristol Beer Factory - Acer i Milk Stout
Bristol's Boozy Boats: Grain Barge
You can't get much more peak Bristol than boozing on a boat.
Find out more about the Grain Barge here:
Larkham and Hall | Music | Grain Barge Live
Larkham and Hall are americana songwriters from Bristol UK
larkhamandhall.co.uk
facebook.com/larkhamandhallmusic
This song copyright: Elliot Hall
Video rights: Your Music Productions
Furlined - Sovereign Ring - Live
Live at The Grain Barge, Bristol. 8th February 2013.
Neil Crossley - Guitar, Vocals
Tegan Everett - Cello
Graham Dalzell - Bass Vocals
Greg White - Drums
Swallowfall Live at the Grain Barge Bristol Justify video clip
Joined by our great friends Audioflux !
This is Bristol - Second Year Project
A University Film Project made by James White, Dave Abrams, Tom Moore and Jack Buchanan
UWE Bristol Audio and Music Technology -
Woodpecker Wooliams - Sparrow (Live @ The Grain Barge, Bristol)
Woodpecker Wooliams - Sparrow (Live @ The Grain Barge, Bristol). 25th October 2012
Rivers Of England - 'Where to begin' (live)
Rivers Of England (full band) playing the opening track from their debut album (Of Trivial And Gargantuan) at our launch party on Grain Barge in Bristol, April 2012. Bill 'The Goat' Owsley on double bass, Patch Morgan on drums, Chris Chislett on keys, Danyal Dhondy on viola, Beth Porter on cello, Annie Tyhurst on cello and Rob Spalding singing and playing guitar. Filmed by Ginny Leggett, edited by Ian Clutterbuck and sound engineering by Steve Holder.
On The East Side - Viaduct
The Barge, Lymm GC and Between the Mersey / Canal / Join
First vessel sets sail after work in Bristol's Albion Dry Dock
The first vessel to enter Bristol's Albion Dry Dock since the SS Great Britain Trust and Bristol City Council restarted shipbuilding and repair there, has now finished works and left Bristol.
The Pelican of London is a tall ship originally built in 1948 as an arctic fishing trawler. First entering the Albion Dry Dock on the 12 September 2018, she is now set to sail to the Caribbean. The ship is owned and operated by Adventure Under Sail, a charity supporting the development of young people through sail training.
The Trust is now working in association with the newly-established Albion Dock Company to offer repair, maintenance and shipbuilding services for larger vessels from within Bristol Harbour and beyond.
More information: ssgreatbritain.org/about-us/press/first-vessel-sets-sail-after-work-albion-dry-dock
Open Mic Night | Gallimaufry Bristol | Dan Goode
A little short/promo thing from Dan's Open Mic Night at the Gallimaufry this week. I tried editing the footage I took into a small narrative and I'm not certain if it worked or not, but there's some nice footage in there.
Shot between myself and Dan.
Performances by Abel Artist, JD Folk, Dan Goode, and some more.
Thanks to the Gallimaufry Bristol for letting us film.
Shot on a Lumix G7 at 4K with a Sigma f1.2 18-35mm.
INSTAGRAM:
@interloodewithgoodes
@harrisonbaillie
@abelartist
Idiots Guide To Britain - The Challenge (Bristol) Full
This is the Scavenger Challenge from the pilot episode of IDIOTS GUIDE TO BRITAIN.
Filmed on location in and around Bristol. Watch as presenters, Nick Ebanks, Jolie Myatt and Wes Banyard race each other across Bristol!
Series Producers
CHRIS DEIGHTON
RICHARD PERRY
Director
CHRIS DEIGHTON
Camera Operators
CHRIS DEIGHTON
WESLEY BANYARD
RICHARD PERRY
Sound Operators
KAY LEWIS
DANIEL BROWN
RICHARD PERRY
WESLEY BANYARD
NICK EBANKS
Editors
CHRIS DEIGHTON
RICHARD PERRY
Cast
JOLIE MYATT
WESLEY BANYARD
NICHOLAS EBANKS
'The Colosseum' - Friendly Pub near Bristol Harbourside
Harbourside
Once a busy dock where sailors and merchants would trade goods and set sail for voyages of discovery, Bristol's Harbourside is now an attractive, modern development filled with restaurants, bars, shops and hotels.
The area is alive with the buzz of Sunday markets, waterside restaurants and bars and a whole host of sports and activities including yachting, paddle boarding, cycling and rowing. Stroll around the water’s edge and you will find Millennium Square acting as a fantastic central hub, with its fountains and big screen as well as world-class attractions such as Brunel’s ss Great Britain, At-Bristol Science Centre, Bristol Aquarium, Watershed and M Shed. Or you could just let the world pass you by whilst watching the boats head in or the swans swim past whilst dangling your feet over the edge with a cold glass of cider in hand.
A bit of Harbourside history
Bristol's history as a trading port stretches back to 1051 when it was listed in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. By the 14th-century, the city was trading with Spain, Portugal and Iceland, and ships were also leaving Bristol to found new colonies in the New World. Bristol's history as part of the triangular slave trade is well documented. In 1809, Bristol was transformed by the opening of the Floating Harbour to overcome the challenge of the second highest tidal range in the world. Over the next two centuries the harbour grew as a busy commercial port and has now transformed into an amazing destination for leisure, business and residence. Visit M Shed for its excellent permanent exhibition on the history of Bristol.
Cultural Highlights
Internationally-renowned contemporary arts rub shoulders with the history and heritage of local people in the Harbourside's thriving cultural attractions. Bristol's Harbourside renaissance began in the mid-1970s with the opening of the Arnolfini, which has become an internationally-renowned contemporary arts centre presenting dance, theatre, performance, literature, film and visual arts. The regeneration continued with the launch of Watershed in the 1980s. Both venues have helped to shape the creativity and innovation at the heart of Bristol's cultural identity.
One of the best ways to embrace Bristol's maritime culture is by taking to the water. The Matthew, is a replica of the boat used by John Cabot when he discovered Newfoundland in 1497. It was built in Bristol to mark the 500th anniversary of Cabot's voyage and hosts trips around the Harbourside alongside longer sailing voyages.
The history of Bristol can be further explored at M Shed, which shares the city's amazing past through the objects and stories of the people who have made the city what it is today. Underfall Yard at the western end of the Harbourside is a working boat yard where visitors are welcome.
Where to eat and drink on the Harbourside
From pizza and steak to Asian street food, the Harbourside serves up a global platter of flavours. There are many bars and restaurants around the Harbourside and Millennium Square, including Steak of The art, a gastro gallery of great food, cocktails and art. The Stable serves award-winning pizzas and more than 60 types of coder while locally-brewed beer can be sampled at venues including The Grain Barge, Watershed Cafe Bar and No.1 Harbourside.
United States:
The United States of America (USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S.) or America (/əˈmɛrɪkə/), is a federal republic[16][17] composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major self-governing territories, and various possessions.[fn 6] Forty-eight states and the federal district are contiguous and located in North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwest corner of North America, bordered by Canada to the east and across the Bering Strait from Russia to the west. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The U.S. territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, stretching across nine official time zones. The extremely diverse geography, climate and wildlife of the United States make it one of the world's 17 megadiverse countries.[19]
At 3.8 million square miles (9.8 million km2)[20] and with over 324 million people, the United States is the world's third- or fourth-largest country by total area,[fn 7] and the third-most populous. The capital is Washington, D.C., and the largest city is New York City; twelve other major metropolitan areas—each with at least 4.5 million inhabitants—are Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Miami, Atlanta, Boston, San Francisco, Phoenix, and Riverside.
Barley Mow - Bristol Trip 5.4.13
Tomasz Kopyra i Jacek Domagalski w pubie Barley Mow w Bristolu degustują piwo Six Hop z browaru Dark Star Brewing.
The Dukes Of Mumbai, Enola Gay, Grain Barge, Hotwells, Bristol 220213
The reason why there are so many clay pipes on the Thames Foreshore
One of the questions which people ask me frequently is Why are there so many clay pipes on the Thames foreshore?
I love finding clay pipes. Since the late 16 century, clay pipes have been in existence (tobacco was introduced to England in approximately 1580), and we are still discovering them today. Clay pipes were essentially disposable and so they are pretty much like old fashioned cigarette ends (only nicer).
Join me as I find some clay pipes in the Thames mud and I wonder about why there are so many to be found on the foreshore, even to this day.
I have used many resources during the research for this video, and so, a big Thank You to:
The Society for Clay Pipe Research (who have an excellent fb page)
Also, the Pipe Archives
Chiz Harward - Urban Archaeology
The Thames Discovery Programme
Thank you for watching. I hope this video goes some way towards answering this question - Why are there SO many pipe stems and clay pipe remnants - on the Thames foreshore!
Bristol Harbourside - seen from Pero's Bridge
Harbourside:
Once a busy dock where sailors and merchants would trade goods and set sail for voyages of discovery, Bristol's Harbourside is now an attractive, modern development filled with restaurants, bars, shops and hotels.
The area is alive with the buzz of Sunday markets, waterside restaurants and bars and a whole host of sports and activities including yachting, paddle boarding, cycling and rowing. Stroll around the water’s edge and you will find Millennium Square acting as a fantastic central hub, with its fountains and big screen as well as world-class attractions such as Brunel’s ss Great Britain, At-Bristol Science Centre, Bristol Aquarium, Watershed and M Shed. Or you could just let the world pass you by whilst watching the boats head in or the swans swim past whilst dangling your feet over the edge with a cold glass of cider in hand.
A bit of Harbourside history
Bristol's history as a trading port stretches back to 1051 when it was listed in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. By the 14th-century, the city was trading with Spain, Portugal and Iceland, and ships were also leaving Bristol to found new colonies in the New World. Bristol's history as part of the triangular slave trade is well documented. In 1809, Bristol was transformed by the opening of the Floating Harbour to overcome the challenge of the second highest tidal range in the world. Over the next two centuries the harbour grew as a busy commercial port and has now transformed into an amazing destination for leisure, business and residence. Visit M Shed for its excellent permanent exhibition on the history of Bristol.
Attractions Galore
There's plenty of fun to pack into a Harbourside visit, including a ferry boat ride (or a walk!) to Bristol's award-winning attraction, Brunel's ss Great Britain. Isambard Kingdom Brunel's engineering masterpiece, was the world's first great ocean liner and offers plenty to explore, from the sumptuous surrounds of the first-class dining saloon and the cramped bunks in steerage, to the iron hull under the glass 'sea' and the massive turning engine. 'Go Aloft' offers a unique opportunity to climb the ship's rigging and see Bristol from the yardarm. Free audio tours are available on board in several different languages.
Where to eat and drink on the Harbourside
From pizza and steak to Asian street food, the Harbourside serves up a global platter of flavours. There are many bars and restaurants around the Harbourside and Millennium Square, including Steak of The art, a gastro gallery of great food, cocktails and art. The Stable serves award-winning pizzas and more than 60 types of coder while locally-brewed beer can be sampled at venues including The Grain Barge, Watershed Cafe Bar and No.1 Harbourside.
Some of Bristol's finest restaurants are found on the Harbourside including Bordeaux Quay - a brasserie, bar, deli, bakery and cookery school. The modern River Grille restaurant at.....
United States:
The United States of America (USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S.) or America (/əˈmɛrɪkə/), is a federal republic[16][17] composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major self-governing territories, and various possessions.[fn 6] Forty-eight states and the federal district are contiguous and located in North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwest corner of North America, bordered by Canada to the east and across the Bering Strait from Russia to the west. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The U.S. territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, stretching across nine official time zones. The extremely diverse geography, climate and wildlife of the United States make it one of the world's 17 megadiverse countries.[19]
At 3.8 million square miles (9.8 million km2)[20] and with over 324 million people, the United States is the world's third- or fourth-largest country by total area,[fn 7] and the third-most populous. The capital is Washington, D.C., and the largest city is New York City; twelve other major metropolitan areas—each with at least 4.5 million inhabitants—are Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Miami, Atlanta, Boston, San Francisco, Phoenix, and Riverside.