Dean Friedman At St Peter's

Join acclaimed singer-songwriter Dean Friedman for an evening of hit songs, fan favourites and tracks from his latest album, American Lullab ⛪ Venue St Peter's Marlborough, High Street, Marlborough, Wiltshire, SN8 1HQ 📅 Date Sunday 16 May 2027 ⌚ Time Starts 19:30 · Doors and Bar open 19:00 💰 Price standard: £32 Conc: £26 ⏱️ DurationApprox. 120 minutes ♿ Access Level access throughout. Seated, no standing. Contact [email protected] for access requirements. 👥 Ages Over 8s only ☕ Refreshments Bar open for alcohol and soft drinks throughout Dean Friedman, one of the pre-eminent songwriters of his generation, announces a 30+City US/UK/Ireland concert tour. The tour runs from May 1st thru August 31st, 2027, including stops in New York, Los Angeles, London, Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Belfast, Dublin, Cardiff, Glasgow, the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, and more, winding up at Dean Friedman’s SongFest, a 3-day micro-music-festival, hosted by Friedman, featuring some of the UK’s finest singer-songwriters. Friedman, best known in the US for his classic hit Ariel, and to UK and Ireland audiences for his string of chart hits, Lucky Stars, Lydia, Woman of Mine, McDonald’s Girl and “Well, Well,” Said the Rocking Chair’, will be performing solo, on guitar and keyboard, featuring songs from throughout his four-decade career, including familiar, radio hits and fan favorites, drawn from his nine studio albums. "Soundtrack of our lives!" – NYTimes; "Songsmith extraordinaire!” – MusicWeek; “Dean Friedman is entirely unique and utterly brilliant” – ThreeWeeks; “Stunning Musicianship!” - Hot Press In addition to the hits and fan favourites, Friedman will be highlighting songs from his latest, critically acclaimed album, ‘American Lullaby’. The crowdfunded album, considered by dedicated fans as one of his finest, touches on a broad range of topics including: the calamitous pandemic, looming environmental disaster, racism, sexism, our fractured politics, and an intractable culture war. “My latest album, ‘American Lullaby’,” Friedman explains, “reflects my personal take on all the crazy stuff that’s been happening in America – and around the world - for the last few years. Like all lullabies, it’s filled with tales of dark deeds and disaster, but couched in soft, gentle tones, meant to soothe and comfort the listener, while gently bracing them for the potential terrors that await.” Invite family and friends and join Friedman for an evening of powerful, poignant and hilarious songs about the ordinary and extraordinary lives we share