ALT B: Emma Hughes & Friends

Emma Hughes & Friends vol.1 is the first in a series of sessions that aim to bring together the people and magic of live music.

Over the past ten years, Emma has been lucky to meet and work with many incredible musicians. She has found so much magic in making and sharing music with others, so in the lead up to the release of her first single ‘Baby’, she wanted to celebrate some of the wonderful people who have helped shape her and her music.

Emma Hughes is a British singer songwriter. Her music is lyrically led and heavily influenced by the rich history of intelligently emotional female singer-songwriters; from Taylor Swift to Tracy Chapman, Julia Jacklin to Joni Mitchell. Emma has been developing her music with producer Linnéa Ljungblad (Orca Sounds) since they met in 2015 and is very excited to finally release her first single, Baby.

Emma is joined by Bryony Dunn, multi-instrumentalist Eden J Howells and queer chamber-pop singer-songwriter Heren Wolf.

This is a past event
Performers
Performers
Performers
Performers

@bushtheatre

Bush Green

Conversations, dispatches and ideas from the Bush Theatre.

Go to BushGreen
A year of unforgettable stories – new season on sale now

 Stories from all corners of our city that speak to the highs, lows and beautiful messiness of being human. From the seedy underbelly of cryptocurrency to breathless forbidden kisses on street corners – our new season is going to take you on a journey. We’re all about launching and sustaining careers for the most…

Collaborating on The Cord: Dr Jess Heron & Bijan Sheibani

Dr Jess Heron, founder and CEO of National perinatal mental health charity, Action on Postpartum Psychosis (APP), and acclaimed writer and director, Bijan Sheibani, collaborated on research for his new play The Cord, that follows a family struggling to navigate the postpartum period. “APP, which began as a research panel, now supports women and families…

BUSHCYLING: How we’re improving our sustainability, one stage set at a time

When you watch a new show at the Bush, you’re seeing a brand new set every time… or are you?  Putting on a production can use a lot of resources: from energy for lights to purchasing costumes and furniture to the timber needed to build sets and scenery, so we try to reuse materials as…