| GREAT 
      CRAIC AT THE THEATRE ROYAL  
      MARGATE in 
      association with Broadstairs Folk 
      Week   The 
      legendary Irish Band PATRICK STREET   THURS 7TH SEPTEMBER 7.45PM  £14 advance  £15 door BOX OFFICE 01843 
      293877 OPENING TIMES 
      Monday - Friday: 10.00am - 5.00pm
 Saturdays: 
      10.00am - 3.00pm
   | 
 
'I don't know this guy Patrick Street, but 
I tell you, the boys in his band are really good.' This was heard just a few 
minutes before the start of the very first concert on the very first tour ever 
played by Patrick 
Street. Well, Patrick never did show up, but the 
'boys’ are still doing fine without him! They are now taking to the road once 
again with their new live recording tucked under their arms
Patrick Street have 
already achieved massive cult status amongst lovers of Irish folk music. The 
all-star, legendary, Irish supergroup features the 
superb fiddle playing of Kevin Burke (ex Bothy Band), 
the accordion wizardry of Jackie Daly (ex De Dannan), 
the haunting vocals plus mandolin, harmonica and bouzouki playing of Andy Irvine 
(ex Planxty),the fine guitar 
playing of Ged Foley (The House Band) and new recruit 
John Carty on fiddle; he is a rarity amongst musicians 
as plays the fiddle left-handed with a right-handed instrument. Not only is he 
highly accomplished on the fiddle but he is also an excellent banjo and flute 
player. 
Nearly every town in Ireland has a 
Patrick 
Street. In Cork, for instance, Patrick Street is 
the city's main drag. Dublin's Patrick Street runs by St. Patrick's 
Cathedral, near where St. Patrick is thought to have converted Dubliners to 
Christianity. Like the streets themselves, the band's music is becoming part of 
Ireland's (and the world's) rich cultural history.
"If there is 
anything approaching 'supergroup' status in Irish 
music, it's Patrick 
Street......" CMJ New Music Report. 
 
 
Please take this opportunity 
to see not only one of the top Irish bands in the world, but to support two 
great Thanet institutions – The Theatre Royal Margate and Broadstairs Folk Week, both of which need your ongoing 
support to survive.
 
 
Many 
thanks
 
Kim 
Headley