Trinity Community Arts https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk These are the search results for the query, showing results 11 to 18. Steel Pulse https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/steel-pulse Reggae Masters, 1984 No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> bristol_sound 2019-11-15T11:10:00Z Event The Buzzcocks https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/the-buzzcocks Buzzcocks at Trinity, 13 May 1994 No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> bristol_sound 2019-11-15T11:05:00Z Event Stingrays / The Spics https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/stingrays-the-spics Stingrays play Trinity 1979

]]> No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> bristol_sound 2019-11-14T18:30:00Z Event Joy Division / New Order https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/joy-division Ian Curtis performed with Joy Division 5 March 1980 Joy Division's 1980 concert prefigured the suicide by lead singer Ian Curtis.

The concert finished prematurely after Curtis suffered a seizure.

The remaining members reformed and performed at Trinity under the name by which they were enjoy continual success New Order, Friday 27 March 1981.

As testament to its reputation for the rebel punk music, Trinity hosted Bristol's first festival of punk in 1981.

]]> No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> bristol_sound 2019-07-15T12:15:00Z Event Public Enemy https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/public-enemy Excerpt from original article by Mark Taylor, Bristol Evening Post, April 2000

"Controversial American rap group Public Enemy will play a rare British gig in Bristol next month.

The legendary group, fronted by outspoken rappers Chuck D and Flavor Flav, are appearing at the Trinity Community Centre on May 26.

Public Enemy are widely regarded as the most influential group on the genre, pioneering a hardcore rap sound which has been copied by numerous acts over the past 15 years.
Their Bristol gig is the first date of a short European tour and will be a warm-up for Winchester's Homelands festival.

Promoter Malcolm Haynes of Good Groove Promotions said tickets for Public Enemy's appearance in Bristol are expected to sell out quickly.

He said: This is a real scoop for us and it was simply a case of us being in the right place at the right time.

“They are only doing one gig in England apart from the Homelands festival, so we expect it to generate a lot of interest.

Public Enemy were formed in 1982 by Chuck D and their début album, Yo! Bum Rush The Show, was released by Def Jam Records in 1987.

The follow up, It Takes A Nation of Millions to Hold us Back, pushed the cult group into the mainstream and coincided with Chuck D's notorious statement that rap was “The black CNN”.

Public Enemy went on to record classic rap albums like Welcome To The Terrordome and Apocalypse 91...The Enemy Strikes Black, recorded with thrash metal band Anthrax, and work with film director Spike Lee.

They continued to court controversy with lyrics which have been labelled anti-Semitic."

]]> No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> music bristol_sound 2019-07-12T12:35:00Z Event U2 https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/u2 U2 11 O'Clock Tick Tock Tour came to Trinity Hall, Bristol in 1980, supported by The Stingrays U2 11 O'Clock Tick Tock Tour came to Bristol on 28 May 1980. However, Bristol's bus drivers go on strike on this day, leaving U2 with a small audience of approximately fifty people.

The intended support band, Fashion, also do not show. Two local bands replace Fashion as support - The Stingrays and The Electric Guitars.

Chris from The Stingrays remembers feeling decidedly underwhelmed by their performance:

“They'd been on the front cover of NME that week. They'd been spotted as the next big thing and they assumed there was gonna be a big crowd. And we were there as support and they were trying to get the show going and we didn't want to go on in front of ten people – I tried to delay matters...in fact although it got a bit better there wasn't that many people there that night...personally I wasn't that impressed. My feeling was, not many people in the crowd were either. You didn't think you were looking at a group that was gonna be the biggest group in the world within about a year.”

Chris from the Stingrays, interviewed by Edson Burton, 2009

Do you have a photograph from this gig or a story you would like to share? Get in touch.

]]> No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> music bristol_sound 2019-07-12T12:25:00Z Event Eek a Mouse https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/eek-a-mouse Eek a Mouse play Trinity Hall in 1985 Eek a Mouse playing Trinity Hall, 1985 - ©Beezer

]]> No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> music bristol_sound 2019-07-12T11:55:00Z Event Damon Albarn **SOLD OUT** https://www.trinitybristol.org.uk/activities/archive/damon-albarn Damon Albarn to play two sold-out shows in Bristol and Portsmouth Following two sold-out London shows to coincide with the release of Everyday Robots, Damon will play two additional UK shows at Trinity Bristol on May 30th and the Wedgewood Rooms in Portsmouth on May 31st.

Tickets are sold-out. Trinity is a 600 capacity venue and most tickets were pre-sold exclusively for these intimate shows via the Damon Albarn website. Fans secured tickets by pre-ordering and purchasing the new album, with a ticket limit of two per-person. A limited number of tickets went on sale to the general public Friday 25 April 2014 at 9am but sold out within three-minutes.

Damon Albarn has performed at Trinity Bristol on previous occasions with Blur, The Good, The Bad And The Queen and, most recently in 2010 as part of a Gorillaz fan-club tour.

Set Times: 8.30pm

]]> No publisher <object object at 0x7f6a2148a580> bristol_sound 2014-04-24T16:50:00Z Event