6 April 2014
Organised by:
SCI's London Group in partnership with the RSC Kent Section, The University of Greenwich Chemistry Department and the Alumni Association University of Greenwich
University of Greenwich Medway Campus, Kent, UK
This event is no longer available for registration.
In an exciting two-hour programme, the University of Greenwich Big Band brings its style of music to the historic Chatham Medway Campus, where it will play signature numbers representing early jazz, ragtime, dance and big band favourites in the old Pembroke Building Ward Room.
Come and hear about the history of Big Band and Jazz, and lesser known information on key musicians with a 'chemical' history, and how chemistry has helped with making musical instruments.
Big Band Manager, Dr Fred Parrett - (SCI and RSC) - has put the presentation together linking the two seemingly unrelated topics of music and chemistry. Enjoy researched images from archives, old film footage and a plethora of little known facts and sit back and listen to great jazz and swing played by the Band.
SCI accessibility grants are available to support SCI members with disabilities, long term health conditions, those who require a carer, and members who are nursing parents to attend SCI events. Download an application form to apply for a grant.
University of Greenwich
The Ward Room, Pembroke Building
University of Greenwich Medway Campus
Kent, ME4 4TB
Fred Parrett
Tel: +44(0) 208 460 2116
Email: bigband@gre.ac.uk
Tickets are FREE but there will be a collection for the Rochester Wisdom Hospice. Tickets are limited by lecture theatre seating and are allocated on a request basis.
Sign up as an Event Member to join this event. SCI Full or Student Members receive discounts on event registrations
SCI Members attending this meeting are able to claim CPD points.
An exhibition will take place alongside the conference for companies and related organisations who may wish to exhibit. Please email conferences@soci.org for further information and prices. Spaces are limited and will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.