King's Lynn Alive Corn Exchange features Psychic Sally Morgan, The Story of Soul, Christmas carols & songs and Dave Gorman
Sally Morgan builds on her years of experience as the UK’s most popular touring medium at the Lynn Alive Corn Exchange on Monday, October 31 at 7.30pm, tickets £29.50.
Psychic Sally is back in front of live audiences on her 2022 tour, sharing her remarkable gift in a show which is unique to every venue.
Appealing to young and old alike, Sally has dragged mediumship into the 21st century with her love, laughter and warmth - her shows are not to be missed.
“My ability,” Sally explains, “allows me to harness the energy around individuals in the audience and pass on messages, from their loved ones who have passed, with incredible accuracy.”
The Story of Soul is on Thursday at 7.30pm, tickets £28.
Hotfoot from performing Soul Man, I Feel Good, Land of 1,000 Dances and Papa’s Got a Brand New Bag on his journey towards the finals of Britain’s Got Talent, the hugely-talented Mel Day joins the cast as the evening’s special guest.
Featuring songs by Aretha Franklin, Earth Wind and Fire, James Brown, Wilson Pickett, Sam and Dave, Chaka Khan, Tina Turner, The Pointer Sisters, Whitney Houston, Ben E King, Barry White and many, many, more.
What the stars say about Mel Day: “. . . the best show opener ever” Alesha Dixon.
“There was real talent and soul” David Walliams.
“Your energy is unbelievable. You’ve got great taste. . .” Simon Cowell.
Christmas Memories is next Friday, November 4 at 2.30pm, tickets £14.50.
Neil Sands and his fabulous West End cast invite you to take a festive afternoon with more than 60 of everyone’s favourite Christmas songs and carols like Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire, or take a Sleigh Ride to a Winter Wonderland.
Then be transported back to a heart-warming Victorian carol concert including Silent Night, Oh Come All Ye Faithful, Deck The Halls, Away In A Manger, Ding Dong Merrily On High and so many more.
Sold out is Dave Gorman Powerpoint To The People on Sunday, November 6 at 7.30pm, the ‘high priest of the comedy Powerpoint talk’ (The Times).
