Jaheim - Just In Case

Ujima - I'm Not Ready

The History of Soul Music

Soul music is the creation of altering social conditions and diverse musical influences. Tracing its roots into the traditional folk songs of the African slaves that were brought at Jamestown, Virginia in 1619, soul music was originally the 'African Spirituals' of the period between 1825 and 1850. These spirituals had significant harmonious and metrical relationships with West African songs and were often used by black slaves as a means of secret communication. By the end of the 19th century, they were replaced by gospel songs.

Black gospel music had developed out of a blend of earlier hymns, elements from the spirituals and black performance styles. The singing often reflected ecstatic dance and was accompanied by a piano or an organ, anchored with tambourines, electric guitar and hand-clapping.

During World War I, many black people migrated from the agricultural South to the industrial North. This population shift altered the setting and created a new demographic group which developed a new music genre known as R&B. In the late 1940s, R&B had become a massive phenomenon in the north with black R&B artists being promoted by black owned radio stations. Besides, white radio station owners, in the fear that the newly invented TV would make radio old-fashioned promoted and distributed R&B in an unprecedented way. At the same time, the South experienced the evolvement of jazz, which also traced its roots in the musical traditions of African slaves. Performed by piano soloists and small marching bands, jazz music featured spirituals, blues and hymns.

Soul music did not evolve until the mid-50s with the resurgence of gospel and doo-wop and the commercial blast of music for African-Americans. Tracing its roots in rhythm & blues and gospel, soul music was associated with the black civil rights movement through the metamorphosis of black music into a form of funky confirmation.

Besides, the dominant trend of the 1960s towards cultural integration enabled the development of soul as a means to integrate black and white America. By featuring catchy grooves, hand-clapping, spontaneous body moves, improvisational add-ons, and constant interplay between the soloist and the chorus, the soul genre made white America more open to the idea that African-American culture was not demeaning or corrupting, simply different. In a way, the sociopolitical inroads made by jazz popularized black music within the white audiences. The soul genre was also, rather indirectly, assisted by rock music, mostly because rock made white pop music sound old-fashioned. Without offering an alternative to the obsolete sounds of white pop music, rock music, in effect, legitimized black pop music.

As the black civil rights movement moved forward increasing African-American pride, soul music gained credit in the hearts of African-Americans as a means of expression and artistic freedom. Soul music became the flag of unity for the black communities and although never truly political in nature, for many, its instant rise in the pop charts was representative of the first successes of the civil rights movement.

Ray Charles is widely regarded as the pioneer of soul music with his 1954 release 'I Got A Woman'. After that release, a number of successful artists followed taking soul music to its apogee in the 60s and the 70s. The geographical dispersion of soul music and its associations to the racial discrimination against the African-Americans popularized soul massively as a fundamental psychological element of the black struggle. From Florence and Memphis to Chicago and Detroit soul music reflected idealism and how life should not be accepted as it comes, but it should be made worth living.

The magnificent recordings of Sam Cooke ('You Send Me', 1957 and 'Twistin' the Night Away', 1961) Arthur Alexander ('You Better Move On', 1961), Otis Redding ('I've Been Loving You Too Long', 1965), Wilson Pickett ('In the Midnight Hour', 1965), Percy Sledge ('When a Man Loves a Woman', 1966), Aretha Franklin ('Respect', 1967 and 'I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You)', 1967), and Sam & Dave ('Soul Man', 1967) were some of the Southern soul releases of Florence and Memphis throughout the 60s.

Northern soul has been developed in Detroit and Chicago. Motown Records practically swept the charts with top-selling artists that established the Motown Sound featured smash hits such as 'Where Did Our Love Go' by Diana Ross and The Supremes in 1964, 'The Way You Do The Things You Do' by The Temptations in 1964, 'Tracks Of My Tears' by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles in 1965, 'I Heard It Through The Grapevine' by Marvin Gaye in 1967, 'I Want You Back' by The Jackson 5 in 1969, Stevie Wonder's 'Superstition' in 1972 and many others. Chicago became known for the sweet soul featured by Curtis Mayfield and The Impressions, who introduced a call and response style of group singing as derived from gospel.

Even James Brown and Little Richard, who were both into R&B music featuring a variety of deep backbeat, funky saxophone grooves, moans, screams and emotive inflections with boogie-woogie sounds, embodied in their music soul elements in their most commercially successful productions.

During the 1970s, the emergence of hip-hop culture and disco influenced the soul genre greatly, while in the 1980s the use of synths and other electronic equipment featured house and techno music over soul. Although its popularity has declined over the years, the impact and the influence of soul music is evident in many music genres such as funk, pop and neo-soul.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Christina_Pomoni

The Dynells Call On Me

Northern Soul

Northern Soul refers to music and dance styles popular in the dancehalls of northern England from the late 1960s. In the beginning, the dancing was athletic, featuring spins, flips, and drops. The music consisted of obscure American soul recordings with a fast beat, very similar to Tamla Motown and rare labels (for example Okeh) along with a several blue beat records. Much of Northern Soul music was recorded in the northern states of the US, although music from the South is not excluded, neither is music that is not strictly "soul". By 1970, UK artists were recording tunes for this market, and the rarity of soul records with the required rhythm led to the playing of stompers, tunes by any artist that featured the right beat. The term 'Northern Soul' was coined by journalist Dave Godin after visiting the Twisted Wheel Club around 1970 for his column in Blues and Soul magazine.

A large proportion of Northern Soul's original crowd came from the mod movement, with their passion for soul music. As some mods turned moved away from these sounds to embrace the psychedelic movement of the late 1960s, many mods - especially those in northern England - chose to stick to the original soundtrack of soul and ska. Some became what would eventually be known as skinheads, and others went on to form the core of the Northern Soul scene.

Early Northern Soul fashion included US bowling shirts, button-down Ben Sherman shirts, blazers with centre vents and many buttons, Poly-velt shoes, baggy trousers or shrink to fit Levis. Many dancers wore club badges.

The first venue that effectively defined the Northern Soul sound was theTwisted Wheel Club in Manchester. Other early clubs included the Golden Torch in Stoke, the Casino Club in Wigan, Blackpool Mecca, The Catacombs in Wolverhampton, North Park in Kettering, The Mojo and KGB clubs in Sheffield, the Winter Gardens in Cleethorpes (still hosting Northern Soul events today), and Va Va's (where Richard Searling used to DJ).

Northern Soul is possibly the most expensive of musical genres to collect. Hundreds of 7" vinyl records have broken the £1,000 ($2,000) barrier. Frank Wilson's "Do I Love You" sold recently for £15,000 ($30,000). The cost of many records has risen due to rarity, quality of beat, melody and lyrics (often expressing heartache, pain or joy related to romantic love). In recent years, many Northern Soul fans went on to add to their collections and accepted the richer and more complex Modern soul sound in the early-1970s and beyond (eg. Garfield Fleming's "Please Don't Send Me Away").

Many Northern Soul artists sought fame without all of the necessary ingredients in place. Small town low-budget independent labels couldn't provide the necessary promotion and radio play. Many artists went back to their day jobs, considering themselves failures, their records vanishing into obscurity, until they were discovered by the Northern Soul scene. Tunes by the Fascinations and the Velvelettes that were unsuccessful in the the 60’s became top 40 UK hits in the 70’s. The Fascinations made number 30 with "Girls Are Out to Get you" and the Velvelettes made number 35 with "These Things Will Keep Me Loving You."

Some artistes have toured the UK to perform their golden oldies at all-nighters, often many years after the original releases. In the 21st century, rare 1960s soul sounds are still being discovered by devotees, and Northern Soul is going strong right around the world, with strong scenes in Germany and Australia to name but a few places.

written by Peteunea Platter of http://www.djdevices.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Peteunea_Platter

QUANTUM OF SOUL-CHESTERFIELD with CHRIS BROOKE - SATURDAY NOVERMBER 7TH

QUANTUM OF SOUL
AT
THE OXCROFT MINERS WELFARE
STANFREE (NR. CLOWNE)
CHESTERFIELD S44 6AG

THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH

RESIDENTS: CHRIS COOPER, STU BOWER, NEIL PAGE AND FRIENDS
PLAYING NORTHERN CLASSICS, UNDERPLAYED OLDIES -MANY YOU`VE HEARD-SOME YOU HAVEN`T
8PM-LATE. LATE BAR-THE CHEAPEST BAR AROUND. GOOD SIZED DANCEFLOOR.
AMPLE CAR PARKING. OVERNIGHT CAMPING FACILITIES.
GREAT FRIENDLY RURAL CLUB RUN BY FRIENDLY WELCOMING PEOPLE
TOP CLASS GUEST DJs EVERY MONTH TBA

What people said at our first ever night in June 2009...
`As it`s out in the country this venue is (literally) a breath of fresh air..`
'Enormous potential indeed - great first night and looking good, already looking forward to the next one!'
'Top night! Brilliant music, it was nice to hear some underplayed stuff. Danced all night See you next month`


EASY ACCESS! APPROX 2.5 MILES FROM M1 JUNCTION 29A-3 roundabouts-Left at the first roundabout (Bolsover) -Right at the second roundabout (Bolsover/Chesterfield) -Left at the third roundabout (B6418 Shuttlewood). Drive straight through Shuttlewood-we are on the right.

CONTACT US: STU 07846380918 thesoulintention@hotmail.com
CHRIS 07843177906 chrcooper@tiscali.co.uk

JEANIE TRACY - MAKING NEW FRIENDS

Clyde Mcphatter - Please Give Me One More Chance

Patrinell Staten - Little Love Affair

QUANTUM OF SOUL-CHESTERFIELD OLDIES withMARK HOPES - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19TH

QUANTUM OF SOUL
AT
THE OXCROFT MINERS WELFARE
STANFREE (NR. CLOWNE)
CHESTERFIELD S44 6AG

NOW ON THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH


RESIDENTS: CHRIS COOPER, STU BOWER AND FRIENDS
PLAYING NORTHERN CLASSICS, UNDERPLAYED OLDIES -MANY YOU`VE HEARD-SOME YOU HAVEN`T
8PM-LATE. LATE BAR. GOOD SIZED DANCEFLOOR.
AMPLE CAR PARKING. OVERNIGHT CAMPING FACILITIES.
GREAT FRIENDLY RURAL CLUB RUN BY FRIENDLY WELCOMING PEOPLE
TOP CLASS GUEST DJs EVERY MONTH TBA

What people said at our first ever night in June 2009...
`As it`s out in the country this venue is (literally) a breath of fresh air..`
'Enormous potential indeed - great first night and looking good, already looking forward to the next one!'
'Top night! Brilliant music, it was nice to hear some underplayed stuff. Danced all night See you next month`


EVEN EASIER ACCESS? APPROX TWO AND A HALF MILES FROM M1 JUNCTION 29A-Straight off the M1 J29A-Left at the roundabout-We are approx 2.5 miles straight up the road on your right-look for the sign!

CONTACT US: STU 07846380918 thesoulintention@hotmail.com
CHRIS 07843177906 chrcooper@tiscali.co.uk

Jesse Fisher - You're Not Loving A Beginner

The R & B's Northern Soul

The term Northern Soul was termed by Dave Godin, a journalist for the "Blues and Soul" magazine back in 1968. Godin came up with the term when helping employee's stock music on the shelves of his record shop in London England. As newer music Rhythm and Blues (R&B) music was arriving, he wanted to be able to differentiate the smoother sounds of early R&B from the newer funkier sounds that was hitting the airwaves. The term northern soul now refers to the golden oldies of Rhythm and Blues that are played at many of the most popular nightclubs in Northern The United States was flooded with R&B musicians, however, in England opened another new venue for R&B artist to make it big, and biog they did England today.

Back in the 60's when most clubs where changing up their beats to the more modern genres of music, many Northern England nightclubs chose to keep the rare soul music beats. This has not slowed business down for these well-established clubs today, if anything it brought in more patrons then ever before. Patrons knew what they liked and did not feel the need to follow the fads of the time.

Northern Soul music played a huge role in the beginning of the DJ culture in England. The United States was filling up with R&B artist and England opened up a whole new venue for artist to not only collect on but for some make it big in the music industry who wouldn't of had a chance otherwise in the States due to the huge amount of R&B artists already circulating. Artist like Tammi Lynn, The Fascinations, The Velvelettes, The Tams, and many others made top hits in the UK due to the love of the Northern Soul.

So just who makes up the Northern Soul genre one may ask, the answer is simple yet vast, as thousands make up the Northern Soul genre. This genre includes top R&B artist to one hit wonders. Northern Soul music isn't a style, voice, musical instrument choice, or even topic of song, northern soul music is a feel, a beat, and the ability to dance to it. Some of the Northern Soul choices are very rare and even hard to come by today, others more popular, some had a slow groove beat while others have a upbeat tempo.

Remember Kool and the Gang, Bill Withers, or Gwen Guthrie; they all added to the Northern Soul movement in northern parts of England as well as several hundreds to thousands of more R&B artist. Names such as Randy Crawford, Bobby Womack, Gerald Levert, and even the O'Jays still play a part of the dance floors in nightclubs around the world. More current artists such as Kenny G, Whitney Houston, and Chaka Khan also play a large role of the northern soul genre. If the feet can be put to the beat of the Rhythm and Blues, more then likely it has become a part of the Northern Soul genre.

I really love you --The tomangoes

QUANTUM OF SOUL-CHESTERFIELD OLDIES with CRESSY SATURDAY AUGUST 15TH

QUANTUM OF SOUL
AT
THE OXCROFT MINERS WELFARE
STANFREE (NR. CLOWNE)
CHESTERFIELD S44 6AG

NOW ON THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH


RESIDENTS: CHRIS COOPER, STU BOWER AND FRIENDS
PLAYING NORTHERN CLASSICS, UNDERPLAYED OLDIES -MANY YOU`VE HEARD-SOME YOU HAVEN`T
8PM-LATE. LATE BAR. GOOD SIZED DANCEFLOOR.
AMPLE CAR PARKING. OVERNIGHT CAMPING FACILITIES.
GREAT FRIENDLY RURAL CLUB RUN BY FRIENDLY WELCOMING PEOPLE
TOP CLASS GUEST DJs EVERY MONTH TBA

What people said at our first ever night in June 2009...
`As it`s out in the country this venue is (literally) a breath of fresh air..`
'Enormous potential indeed - great first night and looking good, already looking forward to the next one!'
'Top night! Brilliant music, it was nice to hear some underplayed stuff. Danced all night See you next month`


EASY ACCESS: APPROX THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM M1 JUNCTION 30
DRIVING NORTH? APPROX THREE MILES FROM M1 JUNCTION 29A

CONTACT US: STU 07846380918 thesoulintention@hotmail.com
CHRIS 07843177906 chrcooper@tiscali.co.uk

Steve Karmen ------ Breakaway

My favourite Bobby Womack Record - How Could You Break My Heart

QUANTUM OF SOUL - SATURDAY JULY 18TH

QUANTUM OF SOUL
AT
THE OXCROFT MINERS WELFARE
STANFREE (NR. CLOWNE)
CHESTERFIELD S44 6AG


RESIDENTS: CHRIS COOPER, STU BOWER AND FRIENDS
PLAYING NORTHERN CLASSICS, UNDERPLAYED OLDIES-MANY YOU`VE HEARD-SOME YOU HAVEN`T
8PM-LATE. LATE BAR. WOODEN DANCEFLOOR.
AMPLE CAR PARKING. OVERNIGHT CAMPING FACILITIES


CONTACT US: STU 07846380918 thesoulintention@hotmail.com
CHRIS 07843177906 chrcooper@tiscali.co.uk


EASY ACCESS: APPROX THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM M1 JUNCTION 30
FROM M1 J30 TAKE 1ST EXIT onto A616 (SIGNPOSTED NEWARK/CHESTERFIELD)
AT NEXT ROUNDABOUT TAKE 4TH EXIT ONTO A619/CHESTERFIELD RD
CONTINUE TO FOLLOW A619 FOR 1 1/2 MILES-THEN LEFT AT B6419/BOLSOVER RD FOR 1 1/2 MILES
TURN LEFT AT MILL LANE
TURN RIGHT AT B6418/CLOWNE ROAD-WE ARE ON THE LEFT-LOOK FOR THE SIGN

Quantum Of Soul

It was our first northern soul night at the Oxcroft miners welfare last night. We didn't have too many in but those who attended really enjoyed it. The music was great and all dj's kept the dance floor flowing all night. It was nice to see Erroll and Wendy again, who came all the way from Shropshire. Erroll being our first guest dj and did a brilliant spot as usual. Our next night will be on a Saturday, July 18th. I'm looking forward to it, hope you are too.

Incognito at Prestatyn

Prestatyn March 2009

Prestatyn March 2009

Yet another great weekend at Prestatyn. We arrived Thursday afternoon and the first person we spoke to was Eula Cooper. What a great start. After settling in our chalet we went to the Queen Vic for a while then into the Northern room. It was an enjoyable night and I had a few dances. We met Benny Troy Thursday night, which was nice. Friday afternoon was nice and gave us chance to relax and chat to people we hadn't seen for a long time. The night session was good and it was great to meet Andy for the first time, who I speak to on myspace. I had a few dances Saturday afternoon in the House Of Soul and Northern room. All the acts were superb on Saturday night. I had been looking forward to Incognito for months. Wow, I couldn't believe how good they were. The best band I have heard live, can't wait to see them again. We left early Sunday afternoon after having a drink in the Queen Vic with Andy. Looking forward to the next one now.

Garland Green - Ain't That Good Enough

BARROW HILL SOUL NIGHT

I can honestly say last Saturday night at Barrow Hill was the best night I've had for ages. I had been looking forward to it for months as my favourite dj Soul Sam was appearing. Well I wasn't at all disappointed. Stuart started the night off playing some great rare oldies, next was Cressy who played a wonderful across the board spot. Soul Sam finished the night off in excellent style, playing two hours of across the board. I had twenty seven dances and thoroughly enjoyed the night from start to finish. Thank you to guest dj's Cressy and Soul Sam for making this one of the most enjoyable nights I've had. Also a big thank you for all who attended. I hope you all enjoyed it as much as I did. See you next month for a fourth anniversary.

Yum Yums - Gonna be a big thing

Northern, Modern, Crossover, R&B or All.

Prestatyn is only three weeks away. As it draws near I was wondering if any of my readers are going? If so which room will you be visiting most frequently? For me it will be the crossover room, followed by the modern. Don't get me wrong I still love northern and will spend some time in there. Over the last few years it seems as though they are playing the same few records over and over again. It's a great shame as there are so many out there which are underplayed. Anyway I'm really looking forward to seeing the live acts, Incognito, Benny Troy, Bobby Patterson and Lenis Guess. Please leave me a comment and let me know your thoughts on Prestatyn. See you there.

Benny Troy - I Wanna Give you Tomorrow

JOEY GEE - IT'S MORE THAN I DESERVE

BARROW HILL-MARK "MONA" MAHONY+RUGBY NITER TKTS (SATURDAY FEBUARY 7TH)

THE EX HOLLINGWOOD HOTEL SOUL CREW
invite you to
THE BARROW HILL SOUL CLUB

PLAYING QUALITY SOUL ACROSS THE BOARD
7.30PM-LATE

HIGH QUALITY WOODEN SPRUNG DANCEFLOOR!

(Many people have told us it`s one of the best dancefloors in the country-but don`t take our word for it-come and try it for yourself!)

LATE BAR..CHEAP DRINKS!

**FIRST SATURDAY IN EVERY MONTH**

FRIENDLY WELCOMING ATMOSPHERE WITH FRIENDLY WELCOMING HOSTS

RESIDENT DJ`S KEITH MANLOVE, STU BOWER
at
The BARROW HILL MEMORIAL CLUB
STAVELEY,
CHESTERFIELD
DERBYSHIRE.
S43 2PG

DETAILS:
keithmanlove@yahoo.co.uk

thesoulintention@hotmail.com

FIND US ON THE WEB:

http://www.barrowhill.blogspot.com

PHONE KEITH ON:07702706670
OR STU ON:07846380918

In 2006 we were proud to present:

Pete Taylor, Nige Brown, Mark Hopes, Steve Austin, Steve Mannion, Neil Page, Barry Cooper, Errol Green, Dougie Hall
2007:
Mark Hopes, Chris Cooper, Mark Etheridge, Ian Seaman, Andy Jackson, Shane Roberts, Kev Smedley, Glyn Williams
2008:

Mort, Rob Wicks, Barry Cooper, Al Taylor, Dougie Hall, Steve Austin, Chris Cooper, Glyn Sissons, Martin Dixon, Rob Kay, Tony Wiggan

2009:

Steve Brown, Graham Weaver

and many more to come..

HOW TO FIND US?

FROM M1 JUNCTION 30:
Take the A616 exit to Chesterfield/Newark (0.3 miles)
At the roundabout take the FIRST EXIT onto A616 heading to Chesterfield/Newark (0.2 miles)
At the roundabout take the 4TH EXIT exit onto A619/Chesterfield Rd
Continue to follow A619 (2.9 miles)
At Duke Street Roundabout take the 3RD EXIT onto B6053/Hall Lane
Continue to follow Hall Lane (1.0 mile)
Turn left at Station Road (0.5 miles)
Turn right at Cavendish Place (144 ft) (facing the garage "Barrow Hill Service Centre") and keep right.

FANCY GOING TO AN ALL-NITER AFTERWARDS?

we recommend

RUGBY SOUL CLUB

THE BENN HALL, NEWBOLD ROAD, RUGBY, WARKS, CV21 2LQ

2 ROOMS. 250 CAPACITY. 8PM UNTIL 6AM. £10 B4 9PM-£12 AFTER 9PM

EASY ACCESS M1 J20-A4303-A426

DISCOUNT RUGBY TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM BARROW HILL ON THE NIGHT.

ON YOUR WAY TO RUGBY NITER WHY NOT DROP IN FOR A CHAT-A DANCE-OR BOTH!

ALL WELCOME.

Linda Jones & The Whatnauts - I'm So Glad I Found You Baby

Prestatyn

I'm really looking forward to Prestatyn Northern and Modern Soul weekend, in March. Here is one of my favourite groups who will be appearing there, Incognito.

Barbara Lewis

On February 9, 1943 Barbara Ann Lewis was born in Salem Michigan, a township of South Lyon near Ann Arbor. She began writing songs at the age of nine and started recording as a teenager. Lewis wrote all of the songs on her first LP. Pop-soul was the genere of her crooning style. In 1970 Barbara cut her last album, "The Many Grooves Of Barbara Lewis".
Her newer songs did not make it very far, probably due to a lack of promotion. At that time she discovered that millions of dollars had been witheld from her and she left the music field and worked at a number of occupations.
Upon returning to her music career in 1993 Barbara said: "I did a lot of things in my retirement -- I sold paintings and pillows on the street corner, worked in a pet shop, worked in the flea-market circuit. I was a security guard in a parking lot in Michigan -- I would start work early in the morning, freezing to death, and I decided I would see if I could come back out there again and make it in my music. I realized that I wanted to travel again and I didn't want to die without knowing if I could again. It's been a long climb, it's been a hard climb, but I'm sticking with it."
In an October 2007 interview with Mark Taylor of "A Touch Of Classic Soul", Barb recalls the day that she went back. "I had a little radio in there. I turned it on and I heard one of my songs; I think it was Baby I'm Yours. Something made me call the station. I was in Flint, Michigan. I said: Thank you for playing my song. I'm Barbara Lewis. The next thing I know, he announced it on the radio!"
She recorded the song "Donor" in 1994. The lyrics to it are below.
In 1995, Lewis sings "Baby l'm Yours" on the original soundtrack from the Clint Eastwood\Merle Streep movie "Bridges of Madison County"
"The Stars" video (see below) was shot in 1998 in Los Angeles.
Barbara continues to be active in the music scene and now lives in Florida.

Vincent Montana Jr - That What Love Does

Matt Brown - Thank You Baby

Jeff Perry - Love dont come no stronger

BARROW HILL SOUL NIGHT - SAT JANUARY 3RD

THE EX HOLLINGWOOD HOTEL SOUL CREW
invite you to
THE BARROW HILL SOUL CLUB

PLAYING QUALITY SOUL ACROSS THE BOARD
7.30PM-LATE

HIGH QUALITY WOODEN SPRUNG DANCEFLOOR!

(Many people have told us it`s one of the best dancefloors in the country-but don`t take our word for it-come and try it for yourself!)

LATE BAR..CHEAP DRINKS!

**FIRST SATURDAY IN EVERY MONTH**

FRIENDLY WELCOMING ATMOSPHERE WITH FRIENDLY WELCOMING HOSTS

RESIDENT DJ`S KEITH MANLOVE, STU BOWER
at
The BARROW HILL MEMORIAL CLUB
STAVELEY,
CHESTERFIELD
DERBYSHIRE.
S43 2PG

DETAILS:
keithmanlove@yahoo.co.uk

thesoulintention@hotmail.com

FIND US ON THE WEB:

http://www.barrowhill.blogspot.com

PHONE KEITH ON:07702706670
OR STU ON:07846380918

In 2006 we were proud to present:

Pete Taylor, Nige Brown, Mark Hopes, Steve Austin, Steve Mannion, Neil Page, Barry Cooper, Errol Green, Dougie Hall
2007:
Mark Hopes, Chris Cooper, Mark Etheridge, Ian Seaman, Andy Jackson, Shane Roberts, Kev Smedley, Glyn Williams
2008:

Mort, Rob Wicks, Barry Cooper, Al Taylor, Dougie Hall, Steve Austin, Chris Cooper, Glyn Sissons, Martin Dixon, Rob Kay, Tony Wiggan

2009:

and many more to come..

HOW TO FIND US?

FROM M1 JUNCTION 30:
Take the A616 exit to Chesterfield/Newark (0.3 miles)
At the roundabout take the FIRST EXIT onto A616 heading to Chesterfield/Newark (0.2 miles)
At the roundabout take the 4TH EXIT exit onto A619/Chesterfield Rd
Continue to follow A619 (2.9 miles)
At Duke Street Roundabout take the 3RD EXIT onto B6053/Hall Lane
Continue to follow Hall Lane (1.0 mile)
Turn left at Station Road (0.5 miles)
Turn right at Cavendish Place (144 ft) (facing the garage "Barrow Hill Service Centre") and keep right.