It seems like only 2 minutes since I wrote about February’s exciting musical events for children, and yet here we are already at the beginning of March. This year is passing by far more quickly than I want it to. So it is already time for my roundup of music-based events for children in Birmingham and the surrounding areas. At the time of writing, all of the events I have included below have ticket availability. Oh and I am going to cover the first half of April in this post given that it is Easter at the start of April and I don’t want you to miss out on any events because they are on the same week as next month’s What’s on post comes out.

As this post covers a months and a half, it is pretty long, so below you will find a list of the venues and events featured that links to the section of the post that covers that venue/event. So you could have a look through all the events on, or just go straight to the place or show that you are most interested in.
- Birmingham Hippodrome
- Symphony Hall
- The Dream of Gerontius: CBSO and Ryan Wrigglesworth on 2 March at 8pm
- Family Jam on 4 March at 10.30am
- Elgar & Schumann: CBSO and Mirga Gražintyé-Tyla on 8 March at 7.30pm
- A Celebration of the Bassoon on 9 March at 6pm
- CBSO Family Concert: Film Favourites on 12 March at 2.30pm
- CBSO plays Romeo and Juliette on 15 March at 7.30pm
- The Spectacular Music of Harry Potter on 1 April at 3pm
- Good Friday St Matthew Passion with Ex Cathedra on 7 April at 2pm
- CBSO plays Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto on 13 April at 7.30pm
- Birmingham Town Hall
- CBSO Centre
- Midland Arts Centre (MAC)
- Warwick Arts Centre
- Open Mic on 9 March at 8pm
- Lunchtime Concert: Ellie Gowers on 9 March at 1pm
- Opera Warwick: Manon in English on 9 & 10 March at 7pm
- Jazz Fridays on 10 & 17 March at 5.30pm
- UOW Symphony Orchestra & Chorus: A Sea Change on 12 March at 4pm
- Warwick Malaysian Night 2023: Sinaran on 12 March at 4pm
- Musical Picnic on 12 March at 11am
Birmingham Hippodrome
Home to Birmingham Royal Ballet and the Welsh National Opera, the Hippodrome is a fantastic large venue that hosts touring arts companies who put on big shows like musicals.
My Fair Lady on 9 – 19 February at 7pm or 2pm
The Lincoln Center Theater’s critically acclaimed, multi-award-winning production of My Fair Lady is set to tour the UK after a West End season.
This sumptuous production has just been nominated for the Best Musical Award at the 2023 Olivier Awards so is a truly loverly way to celebrate the theatre scene back in bloom!
Charlotte Kennedy stars as Eliza Doolittle, Michael D. Xavier as Henry Higgins, and EastEnders’ Adam Woodyatt plays the role of Alfred P. Doolittle. They are joined by world famous soprano Lesley Garrettplaying Mrs Pearce and John Middleton (Emmerdale) as Colonel Pickering.
Directed by Bartlett Sher (acclaimed for the recent Tony Award-winning production of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King and I), this sublime production features Frederick Loewe’s ravishing score and a book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. My Fair Lady includes the classic songs I Could Have Danced All Night, Get Me to the Church on Time, Wouldn’t It Be Loverly and The Rain in Spain.
Dada Masilo – The Sacrifice on 28-29 March at 7.30pm.
An all-South African company of dancers and musicians deliver this exhilarating performance that will transport you through a journey of emotions, powered by original music performed live on stage.
Celebrating the advent of Spring, a young girl is chosen as a sacrifice and dances herself to death as part of an ancient ritual.
Inspired by The Rite of Spring, award-winning choreographer Dada Masilo presents a fusion of contemporary dance with the expressive movements of ‘Tswana’, the traditional dance of Botswana, rooted in story-telling and healing ritual.
Dada Masilo is celebrated for her reinvention of classic stories, mining her own cultural heritage to create a distinctive choreographic style. She wowed us with her stunning reimagining of Giselle in 2019. Now back by popular demand, audiences are in for a new treat with The Sacrifice.
NB: This production is recommended for ages 12 and up.
The SpongeBob Musical on 11-15 April at 7pm and 2pm.
WHO LIVES IN A PINEAPPLE UNDER THE SEA AND HAS BECOME THE HOTTEST STAR ON BROADWAY? SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS!
When the citizens of Bikini Bottom discover that a volcano will soon erupt and destroy their humble home, SpongeBob and his friends must come together to save the fate of their undersea world!
Starring Pop Idol and musical superstar Gareth Gates and Ru-Paul’s Drag Race legend Divina De Campo,THE SPONGEBOB MUSICAL is written by Kyle Jarrow and conceived by Tina Landau and features a tidal wave of original songs by the world’s most iconic rock and pop artists, including Yolanda Adams, Steven Tyler, and Joe Perry of Aerosmith, Sara Bareilles, Jonathan Coulton, Alex Ebert of Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros, The Flaming Lips, Lady A, Cyndi Lauper, John Legend, Panic! At the Disco, Plain White T’s, They Might Be Giants and T.I., and songs by David Bowie, Tom Kenny and Andy Paley. Additional lyrics by Jonathan Coulton. Additional music by Tom Kitt.
The SpongeBob Musical is a hilarious deep-sea pearl of a show that is set to make a splash with audiences young and old as the must-see musical of 2023.
Symphony Hall
Symphony Hall is a wonderful purpose built concert hall, famous for its amazing acoustics. The Hall is part of the International Convention Centre on Centenary Square, next door to Birmingham Rep Theatre. This is a venue that is very close to my heart and one I spent a lot of time in when I was younger as my a couple of my first jobs were at Symphony Hall. Symphony Hall’s sister venue, Birmingham Town Hall is just a little way down the road, and another venue close to my heart having gone to some of my first concerts here as a child and performed here with my school as a teenager.
The Dream of Gerontius: CBSO and Ryan Wrigglesworth on 2 March at 8pm
A British masterpiece, made in Birmingham. “This is the best of me,” wrote Edward Elgar on the score of The Dream of Gerontius, and this story of a lonely soul’s journey towards eternity is told in music of deep emotion and heartbreaking beauty. It’s one of the supreme masterpieces of British music, and it’s conducted tonight by one of its most distinguished living interpreters, Sir Andrew Davis.
We are sorry to announce that, due to illness, Sir Andrew Davis has had to withdraw from this performance. We are grateful to Ryan Wigglesworth, who has kindly agreed to conduct.
Family Jam on 4 March at 10.30am
Are you ready to make instant music? Warm up your voice and grab an instrument! This session is about exploring the aural skills that Jazz and Folk musicians share across the globe.
No previous experience required – bring an acoustic instrument if you have one – perfect for the whole family.
Free event!
Elgar & Schumann: CBSO and Mirga Gražintyé-Tyla on 8 March at 7.30pm
Forget everything you thought you knew about British music, because Elgar’s Violin Concerto rewrites the rules – tender, tempestuous, and driven by a passion beyond reason. It’ll burn even brighter today, as the “wonderful” (The Arts Desk) Vilde Frang reunites with Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla. And then, with a blaze of trumpets, Spring marches in: Schumann’s First Symphony is playful, poetic, and as fresh as a daisy.
Elgar & Schumann: CBSO and Mirga Gražintyé-Tyla
A Celebration of the Bassoon on 9 March at 6pm
Come and join us for an event that will be all about bassoons!
We have rounded up bassoonists from Royal Birmingham Conservatoire to play music for bassoon quartet, quintet and even octet! We want to bring give you an evening on how great the bassoon can be, with well-known classics, atmospheric music, and a few surprises along the way. It will be a great demonstration on what the instrument can do and will be packed with bassoon fun.
Anyone is more than welcome to come along, and we would love to see you there, it’s all for a good cause.
Free event!
CBSO Family Concert: Film Favourites on 12 March at 2.30pm
As soon as you hear the 20th Century Fox Fanfare you know you’re in for a treat, and our concert of family film favourites will certainly not disappoint! From black and white silent movies to glorious technicolour – join the CBSO for an afternoon of family film soundtracks from Star Wars, Harry Potter, The Jungle Book… and maybe a singalong too!
This concert will be approximately one hour with no interval.
Recommended for children aged 7+. Babies under 9 months do not require a ticket.
Join us in the foyer spaces at Symphony Hall up to an hour before the concert for FREE craft activities and a pre-concert performance.
CBSO Family Concert: Film Favourites
CBSO plays Romeo and Juliette on 15 March at 7.30pm
“But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?” There’s a lot more to Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet than the theme tune to The Apprentice, and no composer has ever got closer to capturing the raw emotion of Shakespeare’s great love story. Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla begins with a personal favourite – the music of Weinberg – and joins the great Kirill Gerstein in another great musical love story: Schumann’s gloriously romantic Piano Concerto.
The Spectacular Music of Harry Potter on 1 April at 3pm
Grab your cloak and your wand and join us for a spellbinding concert featuring the spectacular music from the magnificent Harry Potter films – performed by the sensational International Film Orchestra.
This concert will feature the magical music from all eight of the Harry Potter Films, written by John Williams, Patrick Doyle, Nicholas Hooper and Alexandre Desplat.
A truly fabulous concert for all the family – not to be missed!
The Spectacular Music of Harry Potter
Good Friday St Matthew Passion with Ex Cathedra on 7 April at 2pm
Ex Cathedra Choir & Baroque Orchestra
Jeffrey Skidmore conductor
Bach St Matthew Passion
We all know how the story ends, which makes Bach’s St Matthew Passion all the more profound. His deeply personal re-telling of the betrayal, suffering and death of Christ is one of the most powerful of all sacred choral works and shows Bach as a master craftsman of musical story-telling. Arresting choruses, poignant arias and instrumental colour bring the drama graphically to life and Bach’s universal appeal makes this a compelling musical pilgrimage irrespective of personal belief.
For many years, Ex Cathedra’s visionary director Jeffrey Skidmore has led his superb chamber choir and Baroque orchestra in Symphony Hall’s Good Friday Bach Passion. In recent seasons they have incorporated chorale preludes, motets, congregational hymns and readings to offer a fascinating insight and richer experience of the Good Friday Vespers for which the St Matthew Passion was composed.
Sung in German with English surtitles
Ex Cathedra is an Associate Artist of B:Music
Good Friday St Matthew Passion with Ex Cathedra
CBSO plays Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto on 13 April at 7.30pm
A piano sounds in the darkness, the orchestra surges and swells – yes, there’s a reason why Rachmaninoff’s Second is probably the world’s favourite piano concerto, and with the award-winning Behzod Abduraimov at the keyboard, it’ll go straight to the heart tonight. François Leleux conducts, and lavishes all his energy, artistry and irrepressible humour on two of Brahms’s happiest (and most tuneful) masterpieces. Hearing is believing!
CBSO plays Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto
Birmingham Town Hall
Symphony Hall’s sister venue, Birmingham Town Hall is just a little way down the road, and another venue close to my heart having gone to some of my first concerts here as a child and performed here with my school as a teenager.
Paul Lewis – Schubert Piano Sonatas No 2 on 7 March at 7.30pm
Piano Sonata No 15 in C major, D840
Piano Sonata No 13 in A major, D664Piano Sonata No 16 in A minor, D845
If you want to hear Schubert’s piano sonatas through fresh ears, or unlock their magic for the first time, let Paul Lewis inspire you in the second recital of a two-year cycle.
Acknowledged as one of the world’s foremost interpreters of Schubert, Beethoven and central European classical repertoire, Lewis is the recipient of armfuls of prestigious awards and his recitals with tenor Mark Padmore of the great Schubert song cycles have been particular highlights of Birmingham Classical seasons in recent years.
Much of Schubert’s short life was characterised by illness, but there were periods when he was well and in good spirits. The two outer works in this concert were composed together during such a period and show him finding his own style and form. D845 was the first of only three of his piano sonatas to be published during his lifetime.
Sandwiched between them is the gracefully lilting, sunny A major sonata D664. It’s easy to imagine Schubert enjoying a carefree summer, travelling through Upper Austria with his friend on a trip that also produced the famous Trout Quintet.
Paul Lewis – Schubert Piano Sonatas No 2
Wallace and Gromit: The Wrong Trousers with Live Brass Band on 25 March at 2.30pm
2023 marks the 30th anniversary of the Academy Award® winning short film Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers and the WFEL Fairey Band are delighted to announce that they have teamed up with Aardman to exclusively bring the film, with soundtrack performed by brass band, to audiences across the UK next year.
Following the cracking success of the film’s premiere with brass band in July at the iconic Stockport Plaza theatre, the band are hitting the road, bringing the joy and adventures of Wallace & Gromit to audiences throughout 2023. Venues will include Birmingham Town Hall, The Royal Northern College of Music and Durham Festival of Brass. Audiences can expect a performance promising fun for all the family with a short concert by players from the band, followed by the fantastic film, with original score by Julian Nott arranged and performed by the WFEL Fairey Band.
Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers tells the tale of eccentric inventor Wallace as he takes in a new lodger, a devious penguin. Wallace’s loyal canine companion, Gromit, is moved out of his bedroom to make way for the new guest, but Gromit soon discovers all is not as it seems when the cool-as-a-cucumber new arrival takes a keen interest in Wallace’s techno-trousers.
Approx 1 hour long. A 25 min family friendly set from the band followed by an interval, then the film with live accompaniment from the band.
Wallace and Gromit: The Wrong Trousers with Live Brass Band
Hey Duggee Live! on 10-12 April at 10.30am and 2pm
SQUIRRELS GET READY! Everyone’s big lovable dog HEY DUGGEE is touring for the first time EVER and here’s your chance to see him!
HEY DUGGEETHE LIVE THEATRE SHOW is going to be HUGE and will feature Duggee and the Squirrels plus many more of your favourite characters! Betty wants to make costumes, Happy wants to sing, Tag wants to make music, Norrie wants to dance, Roly wants jelly and they all want you to join them at the Clubhouse.
There is so much to do, but luckily Duggee has his theatre badge.
Will you get yours too? A-Woof!
Be part of the hit CBeebies show and join Duggee and the Squirrels in this new vibrant interactive production bursting with music, puppets and barrels of laughs along the way.
The BBC and Studio AKA TV series HEY DUGGEE has won no fewer than six BAFTAs and multiple EMMYs, so don’t miss out on the opportunity to see Duggee LIVE on stage in this exciting new production of the much-loved show.
It’s time for a Duggee Hug!
Running time: 60 minutes (no interval)
CBSO Centre
The CBSO is a world class orchestra, right on our doorstep. They have performed all over the world, and are absolutely fantastic. The orchestra performs regularly at both the Town Hall and Symphony Hall in Birmingham and in their own home just down the road and nearer the canal, the CBSO Centre. You will see above in the listing for both Symphony Hall and Town Hall that concerts by the CBSO are being performed at those venues this month, in this section I am talking only about the concerts that will take place at the CBSO Centre.
Centre Stage: Strings on 3 March at 2pm
Programme
Haydn String Quartet Op. 76 No. 2 (Fifths)
Brumby Suite for Four Double Basses
Furtok Double Bass Quartet
Centre Stage: Folk Fusion 10 March at 8pm
For the CBSO’s section leader viola Adam Römer, the folk music of his native Hungary is more than just an enthusiasm – it’s in his blood. If you’ve heard his folk group before, you’ll already know to expect sensational playing: today, he joins CBSO colleague Kirstie Lovie and some brilliantly-gifted special guests for a concert that unites East and West. The results should be combustible!
CBSO Notelets: Around the World on 24-25 March at various times
Come and explore music from around the world with the CBSO! Join our musicians for this hour-long performance, perfectly designed to introduce your little ones to songs from across the globe. Dancing, singing and getting involved is most definitely encouraged!
Recommended for toddlers and young children. Babies under 9 months do not require a ticket.
Join us for FREE craft activities up to an hour before each performance.
CBSO Notelets: Around the World
Centre Stage: Brahms String Sextet on 14 April at 2pm
It’s almost the end of the week, so unwind the way string players do – with the long smiling melodies and freewheeling humour of Brahms’s First String Sextet. As lovely to listen to as it is to play, chamber music simply doesn’t get more summery or songful. Six of the CBSO’s string players share the pleasure this afternoon: it’ll send you home smiling.
Centre Stage: Brahms String Sextet
Midland Arts Centre (MAC)
MAC is a multi-purpose venue, meaning that there is an art gallery both a separate gallery space and one around the cafe areas, workshop spaces, a theatre, a cinema, and other performance spaces. It is also located in Canon Hill Park making it a great place for a day out. They have some great events on throughout March and the first half of April, from film showings in their cinema to performances from household names like Nick Cope, yes Nick Cope from CBeebies. The Easter holidays are in April this year (the period this post covers and MAC always have a load of arts based courses available for children during the holidays. It is definitely worth having a look through their website to see if there is something for your child(ren) to enjoy.
Nick Cope on 12 March at 2pm
Nick Cope has been writing and recording his beautiful and totally unique songs for children and their families for over 10 years, he performs with his guitar and animations to sell-out crowds all over the country. He has an incredible fan base from all over the UK which has just grown immeasurably over the last year due to the phenomenal success of his CBeebies show Nick Cope’s Popcast.
Nick Cope’s live performances are legendary! He has a fanatical army of little and not-so–little fans from all over the world, if you haven’t heard his songs or seen his shows before come and find out what you’re missing.
There is another performance that day, but it is sold out, and I note from the website that there is limited available for this show. So if you want to get tickets for this show, do it quickly!
TDE Bellamy Somogyi and the James Owston Trio on 15 March at 8pm
This double bill features two excellent saxophone bass drums trios. Saxophonist Iain Ballamy has always been at the forefront of UK jazz as a member of the Loose Tubes big band and his own projects with Norwegian drummer Thomas Strønen. Here he appears with bass player Arnie Somogyi and drummer Mark Sanders.
The other set will present three graduates of the Birmingham Conservatoire jazz course: bass player James Owston leading a trio with saxophonist Alex Merritt and drummer Euan Palmer.
Expect a nice and interesting contrast between the two trios.
TDE: Bellamy Somogyi Sanders and the James Owston Trio
Old Skool Family Disco on 19 March at 2pm
Get your Sunday afternoon groove on with the launch of our regular new family disco.
Join the party (and still be home in time for an early night) with a DJ banging out the tunes plus mascots, glow sticks and bubbles. Fancy dress encouraged, though not essential. Sound and lighting levels will be suitable for young children, families can relax in the chill-out zone or get creative at the craft station. Snacks and drinks for adults and kids are available.
All adults must be accompanied by at least one responsible child!
NB There is limited ticket availability for this event, book tickets shortly if you want to go.
Babies Adventures in Music (BAM) on 24 March at 11am & 1.30pm
Bring your baby for a bounce with singer Sam Frankie Fox and multi-instrumentalist Ricardo Rocha. This warmly interactive performance for babies, families and friends celebrates music with a host of instruments, styles, gentle movements and stimulating sounds. A mix of familiar and new music comes to each month’s sessions, building on your babies’ previous interaction and giving them more chance to learn and to grow!
Performances feature harp, diatonic accordion, a range of stringed instruments, songs in different languages and lots more.
Suitable for babies 0-18 months and their families and friends.
Performances are 30 minutes long
Babies Adventures in Music (BAM)
Shark in the Park on 3 April at 1.30pm & 3.30pm
Timothy Pope is looking through his telescope –but wait, is that a Shark, in the Park!? From the creative team behind ‘The Hairy Maclary show’ – see all 3 of Nick Sharratt’s ‘Shark in the Park’ books live on Stage!
Featuring all 3 of the ‘Shark in the Park’ Series – Shark in the Park, Shark in the Dark and Shark in the Park on a Windy Day – this fin-tastic, family musical follows Timothy Pope (and his telescope!) on 3 exciting adventures…

Warwick Arts Centre
Warwick Arts Centre is a multi-purpose arts centre based at the University off Warwick, that is actually based in Coventry rather than Warwick. It hosts music, drama, comedy, dance performances and more along with a number of different workshops and arts classes for the local community. They have recently re-opened after a very big refurbishment.
Open Mic on 9 March at 8pm
Whether you’re working on a song, writing some fresh bars or making a new beat, this is the perfect space to perform to a supportive audience and meet some like-minded souls.
The mic is open for music, spoken word and anything in between.
There’s no need to book, simply turn up on the night and let us know that you’d like to get involved.
Arrive nice and early to avoid disappointment! These sessions will be hosted by our Associate Artist Chris Mapp.
Free to just drop by between 8pm & 10pm
Lunchtime Concert: Ellie Gowers on 9 March at 1pm
Make the most of lunchtime with fabulous performances by Folk Artist, Ellie Gowers.
Afterwards there will be an opportunity to meet and talk to the artist over a free hot drink.
If you require a space for a wheelchair, please call the Music Centre on the day of the concert before 12pm on 024 7652 3799.
Ellie is a songwriter and guitarist from Warwickshire. What grew from a childhood love of literature and traditional folk song is a carefully crafted and emotionally mature catalogue of original material, referencing artists such as Joni Mitchell, Nick Drake, and Laura Marling.
Bringing to the stage a strong voice full of expression and maturity, her songs are written with sociological, ecological, and personal themes in mind. These songs, at times, are sensitive and tender, but are not without the fiery and darker discourse that have seen Ellie labelled “dynamic” and “one to watch”.
When 2020 put plans on hold, Ellie found herself making good use of her new-found free time. From online collaborations to self-discovery through songwriting, she started working as lead vocalist in the exciting Filkin’s Drift Ensemble project.
With success already from the single release Against the Tide and a TEDx Talk that followed, Ellie entered 2021 with a brand-new EP Parting Breath. The EP pays homage to Robert Burns’ Auld Lang Syne and received rave reviews and extensive radio play.
As live gigging returned, Ellie closed the year having played a national UK tour and some of the biggest venues and festivals she’s done to date.
She starts the year writing music for a BBC Radio 3 production to be aired in March, and will be touring the UK as Blair Dunlop’s special guest on his 20 date UK spring tour. In late Spring her highly anticipated debut album Dwelling by the Weir is set to be released.
Weaving the past, present, and future together, the album is an exploration of the folklore, stories, and people that made her home county of Warwickshire what it is today.
Lunchtime Concert: Ellie Gowers
Opera Warwick: Manon in English on 9 & 10 March at 7pm
Avoid the traffic, drop in to Benugo’s after work on a Friday and enjoy some free jazz.
We’re delighted to present our new foyer programme of live jazz at Benugo’s Bar & Kitchen, led by The Moloney Trio.
Featuring Aaron Moloney (drums), Wayne Matthews (bass) and Keenan Ngo (piano), plus special guest musicians.
Rocha).
Free to just drop by between 5.30pm & 7pm
Opera Warwick: Manon in English
Jazz Fridays on 10 & 17 March at 5.30pm
Avoid the traffic, drop in to Benugo’s after work on a Friday and enjoy some free jazz.
We’re delighted to present our new foyer programme of live jazz at Benugo’s Bar & Kitchen, led by The Moloney Trio.
Featuring Aaron Moloney (drums), Wayne Matthews (bass) and Keenan Ngo (piano), plus special guest musicians.
Rocha).
Free to just drop by between 5.30pm & 7pm
UOW Symphony Orchestra & Chorus: A Sea Change on 12 March at 4pm
Warwick University Symphony Orchestra and Chorus join forces once again to bring you music from different sound worlds.
Enjoy music by composers who have challenged traditional concepts of the classical music scene.
Join us for an afternoon of sublime Wagner, dramatic Bax and the rip-roaring, toe-tapping Mass in Blue by Will Todd.
UOW Symphony Orchestra & Chorus: A Sea Change
Warwick Malaysian Night 2023: Sinaran on 12 March at 4pm
Warwick Malaysian Students Association presents Malaysian Night! Our student-led theatre production showcases an essence of Malaysia.
Through a contemporary musical storyline with original music and cultural dances, Sinaran (a ray of light) is a story that spotlights the lives of Jia Yi and her best friend Jamil. As well as the cast of characters who come together to save a piece of their home.
Muhibbah Performing Arts Centre was the town’s heart and soul, bringing culture and arts to the local community. Now with time gone by, Muhibbah PAC is facing permanent closure. Jia Yi – a recent graduate – becomes determined to save the very place that illuminated her childhood.
Warwick Malaysian Night 2023: Sinaran
Musical Picnic on 12 March at 11am
A wonderful monthly series of original, participatory family performances continue featuring an eclectic mix of incredible musicians, musical styles, cultures, instruments and personalities.
Artists over the coming months to include, Randolph Matthews, The Hotclub of Jupiter, Bostin Brass, BAM! Babies’ Adventures in Music (with Sam Frankie Fox & Ricardo Rocha).
Free to just drop by between 11am and 12.30pm
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