Music@Malling Concert VI: Be Aware
The first of three concerts performed in the house at Ightham Mote as part of Music@Malling, an innovative programme of concerts and outreach held in historic venues in and around West Malling.
- Booking essential
- Free event (admission applies)
Composer John Woolrich and artist Ana Maria Pacheco talk about the relationship of music and art with Music@Malling’s artistic director, Thomas Kemp.
The talk includes the world premiere performance of Be Aware in the Old Chapel, Ightham Mote.
The installation 'Be Aware', based on the Seven Deadly Sins by Ana Maria Pacheco/John Woolrich will run until 31 October using pre-recorded music.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Booking details
Call 0345 3191043
- Meeting point
Please show your ticket at Visitor Reception and make your way down to the house where you'll be greeted.
- Accessibility
Designated parking spaces for disabled visitors in the main car park. Gardens have a mixture of gravel and grass paths, some steep slopes, undulating terrain and steps. Assistance dogs are welcome in all areas of the site.
- Other
For more information go to www.musicatmalling.com Book online or in person at Was Down Swan Street, High Street, West Malling, ME19 6LU
Upcoming events
Selby Spies: Intrigue at Ightham Garden Trail
Explore the garden as you discover the shadowy story of the Selby family at Ightham Mote
Exhibition: Selby Spies
Discover the shadowy story of the Selby family at Ightham Mote this summer and their connection to the mysteries of Elizabeth I’s court and secret schemes of Mary Queen of Scots.
Sargent’s Palette in Bloom Display
Join us this Spring for our series of displays celebrating renowned artist John Singer Sargent!
Be Aware - installation of artworks by Ana Maria Pacheco
Experience these striking reliefs by internationally renowned local artist Ana Maria Pacheco, displayed in The Old Chapel, accompanied by a soundscape composed by John Woolrich.