From: Tom Thumb Theatre [contact=tomthumbtheatre.co.uk_at_mail128_dot_us2_dot_mcsv_dot_net] on behalf of Tom Thumb Theatre [contact_at_tomthumbtheatre_dot_co_dot_uk]

Sent: 12 May 2013 21:34

Subject: THIS WEEK at TOM THUMB

 

This Week At The Tom Thumb!

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Club Hydropathe
MONDAY 13th MAY

?2.50, 7.30pm


A weekly night of off-beat cinema, wayward sounds and frequent surprises. From Bluegrass to Blue Velvet; New-Wave to No-Wave via a smattering of Noir. You are cordially invited to join the Hydropathes.

 

 

On Margate Sounds: The Pantomime Villains + Support
THURSDAY 16TH MAY

?5, 8pm
On Margate Sounds is pleased to present to you a treasure trove evening of musical delight featuring The Pantomime Villains with support from The Doctorates and Lucy Kitt. Formed in late 2010, Margate based indie pop four piece The Pantomime Villains are a whirlwind of jangling riffs, indie disco beats and shimmering melodies, beguiling the listener with an intoxicating haze reminiscent of day trips to the seaside gone by. The Doctorates are a promising indie band based around Canterbury, and are all about young, energetic, punky indie songs driven by three passionate and committed young musicians. Lucy is a singer/songwriter from the South East, with a raw talent and unique musical style. 
Her blend of folk, rock and country blues owes much to the warmth of the 70s but is also unmistakably of its time.
BAR OPEN FROM 6PM, MUSIC FROM 8PM, BOOZE 'N' BEATZ TIL LATE.


 

 

The Miller's Tale, with the songs of Bob Dylan

FRIDAY 17th MAY
?10, 7pm


It's The Miller's Tale from the Canterbury Tales, told as never before! A musical comedy of Chaucer's '14th Century Carry-on', starring Pete Morton as the evergreen song and dance man, the Miller.

Yes, the very Miller that rode out of London on the pilgrimage to Canterbury...

These days he recites his poem, dances around his broomstick, sings the songs of Bob Dylan and wears an interesting collection of hats. It's definitely sixcenturies of separation. While keeping close to the original poetry, the Miller is almost fluent in modern English and understandably bonkers!

'A highly original and inventive interpretation - Chaucer himself would have been delighted at Pete's inimitable wacky style and would have become an overnight fan of Bob Dylan' The Forest Folk Club.