As seen on
As seen on
St Nicholas' Church, Studland | Sat 16th Nov 2024
Church Road, Studland BH19 3AT
Doors Open: 18:30
Concert begins: 19:00
Tickets: £18 in advance (+ 60p booking fee) / £20 on the door (if available)
Studland Chain Ferry
We've just been made aware that the chain ferry is out of commission for a refit at the moment - so if you were planning on coming to Studland via that route - you'll now need to drive around the harbour via Sandford, which may affect how long your journey will take!
Refreshments
As we mentioned on the ticket - drinks and nibbles will be available in the church hall - but the church team have requested that people bring cash.
Parking
The best place to park is the National Trust car park next to the Bankes Arms. This is free for NT members. There's a path that leads from the back of the car park, through the church yard and around to the main church entrance. This path may be quite dark and possibly slippery if it's wet, so it may be worth bringing a torch just in case!
Good news! After a visit to the church at the weekend to reassess the available space, we've been able to release a few more tickets! 😎
Ninebarrow are a multi-award-winning folk duo, who are impressing audiences across the country with their innovative and captivating take on the folk tradition. Described by Mark Radcliffe as sounding like ‘two halves of one voice’, by Seth Lakeman as ‘a fantastic duo’ and by Kate Rusby as ‘absolutely amazing’, Jon Whitley and Jay LaBouchardiere combine breath taking vocal harmonies and melodies, delivering songs that are inspired and rooted in the landscape and history of the British Isles. Nominated in the 2017 BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards for Best Emerging Artist and most recently picking up Best Duo in the Folking.com awards 2019, their latest album, ‘A Pocket Full of Acorns’ (released in March 2021) was released to wide-spread critical acclaim including coverage on BBC1’s Countryfile and BBC Radio 4’s ‘Front Row’.
‘Stunning’ ★★★★★ Maverick Magazine.
‘Immaculate’ ★★★★★ The EFDSS
‘An absolute joy’ ★★★★★ The Morning Star
‘Simply remarkable’ ★★★★★ Folk & Tumble
'Beautiful' ★★★★ The Telegraph.
'Super tight harmony' ★★★★ The Guardian