Dive into the world of art with our weekly art fix!

Decibel Tower 2025

Decibel Tower is back this Saturday the 5th of April! 

Headliners HONEYGLAZE, currently shaking up the UK music scene, are joined by eclectic UK duo Getdown Services, and Manchester based PAVÉ . Warming up the hall is local Indie 3-piece The Doll Motel.

And for the first time ever, St James are inviting you into THE PIT. The new downstairs venue will host its debut gig at Decibel Tower, with three incredible local bands: The Amish Car Thieves, SpaceSoul and Rosemary. Your host for the evening is none other than Mark Le Gallez of The Risk.

Come and find out what it’s all about!

Tickets on sale now:

St Saviour’s Church Concert Series

The St Saviour’s Church Concert Series 2025 launches this Friday the 4th of April! 

Kicking off at 7.30pm, Guernsey Music Centre will be this year’s opener.

The Guernsey Music Centre Youth Chamber Orchestra and other string ensembles will be performing for approximately 1 hour without interval. 

Refreshments will be available from 7pm.

As always, no tickets needed – retiring collection.

We hope you can join for an evening of varied and entertaining music.

Eisteddfod Gala Concert

Experience an unforgettable evening of talent at the Eisteddfod Gala Concert at Beau Sejour Theatre on Tuesday 8th April!

Taking place from 7pm, a handpicked selection of outstanding performances from this year’s Festival will take to the stage – always a crowd favourite and a fantastic night of entertainment.

Tickets are now available via www.guernseytickets.gg, or from the Beau Sejour ticket desk

Snap up your seats early… This event is always in high demand!

Beyond the Shadows: An Exhibition by Helen Glencross

This weekend is your last chance to view the Gate House Gallery’s latest exhibition, ‘Beyond the Shadows’ by Helen Glencross.

Open Saturday and Sunday, 9:30am – 4:30pm, Beyond the Shadows is a photography exhibition that invites you to look closer and step into a dreamlike world. 

Rooted in the familiar, the lines between the real and the imagined blur, creating distorted yet beautiful abstract images. What is visible and what is obscured becomes part of the same story. 

The images serve as portals, encouraging reflection on the beauty that lies in overlooked corners of the everyday. They transport the viewer to realms that exist just below the surface, inviting introspection, and challenging perception. 

This collection is testament to Helen’s experimental approach, where often the most interesting images emerge from simply being present and capturing what is in front of her, rather than seeking out the perfect shot.