This Friday to Monday we've got some great Edinburgh Previews lined up for you!

MADDY ANHOLT: HERSELVES
Fri 28th July at 7.30pm
“Catch her before she’s lost to TV…”

WISEBOWM: THE STRUGGLE IS REAL
Sat 29th July at 7.30pm
The world's first urban poetry musical

IPHIGENIA CRASH LAND FALLS ON THE NEON SHELL THAT WAS ONCE HER HEART (A RAVE FABLE)
by Caridad Svich
Sun 30th July at 8.30pm
Silenced Greek heroine lost in Brechtian rave

TOWERS OF EDEN by Simon Christian & Melissa Dalton
Mon 31st July at 7.30pm
Grass isn't always greener among the clouds

Tickets, more info & further Edinburgh Previews coming up next month at:
ww.breadandrosestheatre.co.uk

This week is jam packed with FREE LIVE MUSIC!

Open Mic Night - 8:00 PM - Jul 26, 2017
We welcome all to our Open Mic Night, sign up from 7.30pm, with charming host. All musicians and spoken word artists welcome!

Diz Watson - 9:00 PM - Jul 28, 2017
Diz Watson, musician, one of the rockinest piano players in the world - is a quintessential exponent of New Orleans style piano ­ an exuberant mix of Barrel House, Rhythm and Blues, Rock 'n' Roll and Boogie Woogie - influenced by Fats Domino, Huey 'Piano' Smith, Dr. John, James Booker and Professor Longhair. Recordings include critically acclaimed Bluecoat Man(Ace Records, London) with Fats Domino sidemen Walter Kimble, Roger Lewis and influential saxophonist Lee Allen; live album recorded with Dr. John, Such a Night (Spindrift Records).

FEAST - 9:00 PM - Jul 29, 2017
A night of good music in South London. 2 bands plus DJS.

Blues Jam - 5:00 PM - Jul 30, 2017
The Blues Jam...Deep rooted blues in the heart of Clapham. The Jam is kicked off by 4 piece band with harmonica great Errol Linton and guitarist Dave Wilson who has been on the scene for years and has worked very successfully in the West End and much more. Sign up from 5pm, all musicians welcome!

Live Music
Dreader Than Bread: Reggae DJs
9:00 PM - 12:00 AM  Jul 21, 2017
For the best of Reggae Revives on vinyl with Stephen T and special guest TBA. 

Live Music & Photography
The Art of Music
7:30 PM - 11:30 PM  Jul 22, 2017
Art Of The Music’ is an event showing different musicians & performers playing alongside - in the presence of a gallery of art / photography taken of them. For more information please visit 
www.facebook.com/artofthemusic

The Bald Soprano, by Eugene Ionesco
​9th & 10th July at 7.30pm
The Smith’s are a traditional couple from London who have invited another couple, the Martinez’s, over for a visit. They are joined later by the Smiths' maid, Mary, and the local Fire Chief, who is also Mary's lover. The two families engage in meaningless banter, telling stories and relating nonsensical poems.

Back To Where, written & directed by Colin James​
11th to 15th July at 7.30pm
Will & Jane are a young married couple from different class and working backgrounds, struggling to deal with the pressures put on them by their parent’s generation and the modern values of their Millennial piers.

Wretched - A Thing of Poor Quality, written & directed by Richard Stott
​13th July at 9.30pm
Richard Stott was born lopsided. Poland Syndrome caused his left hand to to be underdeveloped. In this theatrical comedy Richard pieces together the story of how he went from feeling Wretched to rolling with the hand life dealt him.

All details & ticket at www.breadandrosestheatre.co.uk

The Little Creepers
2-4 July at 7.30pm
A one woman play about the trials and tribulations of a teenage schizophrenic in the twenty first century. Jenny is an eighteen year old girl who worries about boys, sex and the beast that she sees. This play follows Jenny through her journey to try and conquer her fears and tell her mother about the things she sees, but as most people do - Jenny gets distracted.

Now I Am Alone
5-8 July at 7.30pm
Shakespeare's outsiders gather in one play. The exiled king, the fool, the refugee, the social outcast - they all have something to say about society and human nature. The show tells the story of these people and proffers up their unique viewpoint on life, through humour, irony and anguish, and as a result suggests the viewpoint of Shakespeare himself.