NPF presents: Caroline Bird, Georgina Wilding and Ioney Smallhorne

Sunday 28 April 2019

7:00 pm : Main stage

Tickets

Full price: £9 + full booking

BOOK NOW +

The eagerly anticipated Nottingham Poetry Festival returns from 26 April until 5 May. Get ready to experience a range of fantastic spoken word events from some of the country’s best-loved poets across the city.

Caroline Bird is an extraordinary poet and playwright. She has five collections of poetry published by Carcanet. Her most recent collection, In These Days of Prohibition, was shortlisted for the 2017 TS Eliot Prize and The Ted Hughes Award. A two-time winner of the Foyles Young Poets Award, her first collection Looking Through Letterboxes was published in 2002 when she was 15. She won a major Eric Gregory Award in 2002, and was shortlisted for the Geoffrey Dearmer Prize in 2001 and the Dylan Thomas Prize in 2008 and 2010. She was one of the five official poets at the 2012 London Olympics. Support comes from Georgina Wilding and Ioney Smallhorne.

Read a poem about hysteria by Caroline Bird

Discover More...

Share

NPF presents: Caroline Bird, Georgina Wilding and Ioney Smallhorne

The eagerly anticipated Nottingham Poetry Festival returns from 26 April until 5 May. Get ready to experience a range of fantastic spoken word events from some of the country’s best-loved poets across the city.

Caroline Bird is an extraordinary poet and playwright. She has five collections of poetry published by Carcanet. Her most recent collection, In These Days of Prohibition, was shortlisted for the 2017 TS Eliot Prize and The Ted Hughes Award. A two-time winner of the Foyles Young Poets Award, her first collection Looking Through Letterboxes was published in 2002 when she was 15. She won a major Eric Gregory Award in 2002, and was shortlisted for the Geoffrey Dearmer Prize in 2001 and the Dylan Thomas Prize in 2008 and 2010. She was one of the five official poets at the 2012 London Olympics. Support comes from Georgina Wilding and Ioney Smallhorne.

Read a poem about hysteria by Caroline Bird

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...

Omar standing in an open field wearing a patterned gray-blue coat and floral scarf standing in open field with dry grass and hills

Omar

Omar Lyefook MBE celebrates 40 years of British soul at Metronome Nottingham with Brighter The Days — a masterclass in groove, passion, and timeless artistry.

Four men stand on a pavement in front of the Salford Lads Club, a historic red‑brick building with green iron gates and a large sign above the entrance. The men pose casually, wearing jackets and jeans, with the building’s distinctive architecture and fencing visible behind them.

The Smiths Ltd

The Smiths Ltd return after a sold‑out show, recreating the energy and sound of The Smiths with stunning authenticity. Relive the excitement of those iconic songs performed live.

AMPLIFY Live

From indie and acoustic sounds to bold new songwriting, Amplify Live showcases the future of local music. Join Dean Jackson and BBC Introducing East Midlands for a night of discovery at Metronome.

Black-and-white split image: on the left, members of Vundabar stand and sit inside an empty outdoor swimming pool with bare trees behind them; on the right, Yot Club stands on grass, holding a corded telephone.

Vundabar and Yot Club

Vundabar and Yot Club hit the UK for their co-headlined tour, bringing two distinct shades of indie brilliance to Metronome.