Singer-songwriter John Reilly is delighted to be returning to the Village Hall in beautiful Bradfield to play 'Your Song' with pianist and composer Lewis Nitikman.

This concert, celebrating the songs of Elton John, has been wowing audiences throughout the country, it's 100% live music, it's NOT a tribute, so no dressing up, no miming and no backing tracks. Just two consummate professionals celebrating amazing, timeless songs, performed from the heart with passion and musical excellence.

“Your Song” has recently performed at the Epstein Theatre Liverpool, Alexander’s Chester, Acapela Studios, Cardiff, Kirkgate Arts Centre Cockermouth, The Goods Shed, Tetbury, Chapel Arts Centre Bath, Pizza Express The Pheasantry Chelsea and most recently at Alnwick Playhouse and Masham Town Hall, all ending with standing ovations as the guys celebrate these fabulous songs in their own unique style.

Tickets: £17.50 (Online or at Flask End Cafe)

In The Day the Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie, the classic odd couple Daffy Duck and Porky Pig face a dual crisis: their childhood home is falling into disrepair, and an alien invasion is imminent. After failing a home inspection, the duo takes jobs at a bubblegum factory to fund repairs.

There, they uncover a sinister plot by The Invader, an alien using mind-control gum to turn humanity into mindless zombies. Joined by scientist Petunia Pig, the unlikely heroes must put aside their bickering to thwart the alien scheme and save the world from total destruction.

Charles (Tim Key), an eccentric, grieving widower who won the lottery twice, lives a lonely life on the remote Wallis Island. Obsessed with the defunct indie-folk duo McGwyer Mortimer, he offers a massive fee for a private performance to honour his late wife.

However, Charles secretly invites both members—Herb (Tom Basden) and Nell (Carey Mulligan)—who haven't spoken since a messy breakup a decade prior. Trapped by a storm, the estranged pair must navigate their unresolved baggage and Charles's lack of social boundaries. This heartfelt British comedy explores whether music can bridge the gap between love lost and moving forward.