january, 2026
30jan12:00 pmFriday Lunchtime Concert: Extended Music Collective IFriday lunchtime chamber music

Event Details
Friday 30th January 2026 at 12pm Doors open at 11.30am Tickets: £15.00 (under 25s half price) Tickets are available from Britten Pears Arts’ website HERE Alternatively from Britten Pears
more
Event Details
Friday 30th January 2026 at 12pm
Doors open at 11.30am
Tickets: £15.00 (under 25s half price)
Tickets are available from Britten Pears Arts’ website HERE
Alternatively from Britten Pears Arts’ box office at Snape Maltings Concert Hall or by calling 01728 687110.
Multibuy offer
Tickets only £12 when you book for three or more concerts.
Extended Music Collective (EMC) is a chamber ensemble that never shies away from an adventurous programme and strives to explore the diverse spectrum of new music and composers. Today they present their concert “Translating Myself and Others”, featuring exciting new works by Leilehua Lanzilotti and Jason Eckardt, alongside pieces by Philip Glass, Sarah Nemtsov, Jürg Frey and Heinz Holliger.
Extended Music Collective:
Camilo Ángeles flute
Nina Vanhoenacker cello
Stef Van Vynckt harp
Time
(Friday) 12:00 pm
Location
Aldeburgh Jubilee Hall

Event Details
Saturday 31st January 2026 at 11.00am Doors open at 10.30am Tickets: £10 (including a free tea or coffee) Tickets are available
more
Event Details
Saturday 31st January 2026 at 11.00am
Doors open at 10.30am
Tickets: £10 (including a free tea or coffee)
Tickets are available HERE by phoning 01728 454022, or in person Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10-12pm at the AJH corner office.
Love affairs. Life and death. Fortunes made and lost.
Join us for a captivating talk with National Trust volunteer and researcher Richard Symes, who has uncovered the extraordinary story of Dunwich Heath, a place where history, drama, and nature collide.
Over the last 300 years this seemingly peaceful landscape has been dug up, cut down, shot over and burnt. From smugglers hiding contraband along the coast, to shipwrecks that changed lives; from coastguards risking it all in treacherous seas, to artists finding inspiration in the wild beauty of the heath, Dunwich has seen it all.
Its history doesn’t stop there. Submarines once prowled its waters. The heath was turned into a battlefield with tanks and big guns, echoing with the threat of invasion during wartime. And yet, out of this turbulent past, it has been transformed into the nature reserve we know today, a place of sanctuary and survival.
Come along and immerse yourself in the remarkable story of a landscape that has shaped lives and witnessed history in ways you would never expect.
The event ends at approximately 12 noon.
Time
(Saturday) 11:00 am