Recent concert venue change
Concerts have now moved to the Senior Citizens Hall, Ringwood East. Zoom webcasts now replaced by Recording on YouTube
Zoom webcasting of concerts is now replaced with a recording of the concert posted on YouTube a day or two after the concert.
To access the recording, purchase a Post-event Recording ticket. The YouTube link will be emailed to you within two days of the concert.
Admission charges from Feb 2024, VFMC members $11, Concession $13, General Admission $15. The format of the night will be:
7.45 Concert starts
7:45pm to 8:15pm Spot Acts
8.15pm to 8.45pm Support Act, Jesse McCormack
8.45pm to 9.00pm Supper
9:00pm to 10.00pm Main Act, The Raglins
Enquiries: please contact Maree at concerts@vfmc.org.au.
This event will be live in the hall only. Admission by Humanitix ticket or cash or card at the door.
COVID and Flu protocols:
We have a responsibility to our audience and Club members not to put their health at risk.
Please do not attend the Concert if you have any Cold, Flu or COVID symptoms.
Ringwood East Senior Citizens Hall 6 Laurence Grove Ringwood East Vic 3135 Parking: There is a car park at the side of the hall, and further parking in adjacent Knaith Road Park. Melway ref. 50B8 show Google Map | Featuring: The Raglins The Raglins perform contemporary Australian folk music as you've never heard it before. They take traditional ballads from original sources, source recordings and old books, and create contemporary folk music which is fresh, beautiful and uniquely Australian. The duo is made up of award winning guitarist Robert Hillman (Port Fairy Emerging Artist of the Year) and classically trained vocalist Hannah Pelka-Caven (B.Mus, Liz Johnston Memorial Award for Vocal Excellence). The Raglins were runners up in the Folk Alliance Youth Awards for both 2013 and 2014. Supported by: Jesse McCormack With his clear, bardic voice, deeply imbued sense of rhythm, and intense devotion to his craft, Tasmanian troubadour Jesse McCormack performs Anglo-Celtic and Nordic folk songs and quirky original compositions. His minstrelsy escorts listeners into an experience of folkloric storytelling, conjuring a sound reminiscent of artists such as Steeleye Span or Loreena McKennitt and vibes of bohemian Achilleanism. |