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Weekly Quiz
Our guest host will steer you through our weekly minefield of trivia. Fun, relatively easy & a snowball rollover open to all quiz entrants
Find out more »The Tidy Street Striders
A 6 piece New Orleans Style Jazz Combo – featuring Tom Bailey from Dr Bluegrass !!
Find out more »Banned Sauce
Banned Sauce are a Blues/Rock/Funk band from Croydon in London, England. Banned Sauce find it hard to pigeon-hole their sound, nevertheless it is played from the heart and soul. Banned Sauce can be regularly heard/seen gigging on the England and Europe scene. Their sound consists of Harmonica, Electric Guitar, Keys, Bass and Drums. Members are : Al ( Harmonica, Bass & Vocals ), D ( Bass, Keys & Vocals ), Jim ( Drums & Vocals ) & Raf( Guitar, Bass…
Find out more »All-stars Showcase
Acoustic and Electric – young performers from Dave O’Connel’s school showcase their talents.
Find out more »Bagge of Nuts
Three of the most seasoned and respected musicians in Sussex have got together to create a covers band that will give you a fun night, with our own take of hits you will know and love . You might even get up and dance!! Members: Nigel Bagge Jim Bryan Justin Hildreth Rockin’ RnB ! Stones/Beatles/Clapton/Small Faces/Lou Reed/Hendrix/Fleetwood Mac/Joe Cocker/Rod Stewart/Dylan/Etc…..
Find out more »Weekly Quiz
Our guest host will steer you through our weekly minefield of trivia. Fun, relatively easy & a snowball rollover open to all quiz entrants
Find out more »The Golgis
Alternative, acoustic, jazz/folk rock band from the south of England. www.thegolgis.com
Find out more »Lightning Brothers
Soul and Motown from these veteran Sussex players.
Find out more »Zooforus
Jed Cutler, Gracie Bassie & Dwight McDrum McMad present their new psyche-rock trio ….
Find out more »Wassail – with MC Mike Green & Laura Ward and the Risen Road
Join us at the Duke for the revival of this ancient tradition. Wassail is an ale-based drink seasoned with spices and honey. It was served from huge bowls, often made of silver or pewter. The Wassail bowl would be passed around with the greeting, ‘Wassail’. Wassail gets its name from the Old English term “waes hael“, meaning “be well”. It was a Saxon custom that, at the start of each year, the lord of the manor would shout ‘waes…
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