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8th Billingham lnternational Folklore Festival August 14th '21st, 1982
Organised by the Festival Committee with Stockton-on-Tees in coniunction - Borough Council part: The following'Groups and Artistes will take BULGARIA CHINA CYPRUS CZECHOSLOVAKIA ITALY KOREA SPAIN TURKEY U.S.S.R. ENGLAND
The Folklore Ensemble of Gabrovo The Folklore Ensemble of Tientsin The Folklore Ensemble "l Adouladi" shakalli - Nicosia Folklore Ensemble "Urpin" - Banska Bystrica Folklore Ensemble "l Strin ari" - Cantanzaro - Calabria The Jindo lsland Farmers Dance Company Folklore Ensemble "Alto Aragon" - Jaca Folklore Ensemble "Atakoy" - lstanbul Folklore Ensemble "Miorits" - Moldavia 1. "Ekome" - Afro-Caribbean Company of Dancers and Drummers - Bristol Dance, Song and Music Group - "Lond-on Folk" 3. Leeds polyt6chnic Theatre Company (Children's Youth & Fringe Activities) Caribbean Steel Band (Club onlY)
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WEST-TNDIES
the whole period of the The above groups will be in residence at Billing.ham during : ra nces I appea festivat. Th"e u nberm entioned ma ke occasiona Billingham Silver Band Billingham Choral SocietY Bob Hare Danelaw CountrY Dance Band Newton Aycliffe Scots Pipe & Drum Band
programme The Festiva! Committee apologises for changes which have been made in the to circumfrom that listed in tne programhr-srrriryieaflet. These changes were due stances beyond their control.
Festival Committee
His Worship the Mayor of the Borough of Stockton-on-Tees Councillor B. C. Hodgson (President).
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Chairman: Councillor H. L. Davies
Director: Mr P. T. Conroy M.B. E. County Councillor Mrs M. Taylor M.B.E. Councillor G. A. Bulmer CouncillorJ. l. Cooke Councillor Mrs E. Dobinson Councillor K. Dobinson Councillor Mrs M. E. Jackson J.p. Councillor J. A. Tatchell Councillor J. Vaughan County Councillor W. W. Emerson Mrs M. P. Tatchell
Mr R. Angel MrT. M. Boyle Mr. M. R. Bryan Miss E. Croot Mr. l. R. Crowden Mr A. Hanby Mrs L. Love Mr J. Maloney Mr F. Moutrey Mr F. Simpson Mr E. Wood Mr A. Cunningham - press Officer Mr H. H. Wright - Hon. Treasurer Mrs A. Watson - Secretary
The Festival Committee wish to express their sincere thanks to the following who have assisted the Festival.in 1992. Stockton Borough Council Coca Cola (U.K.) LtO. Northern Arts Sony (U . K. ) t-tO. Visiting Arts Unit Evening Gazette English Tourist Board Leisure Drinks Ltd. Airways Holidays Ltd. Dickens Ltd. Marks & Spencers t.c. t. Boots, Chemists Forum lce Rink Phototronics Ltd. Rowntrees Billingham & District Traders Assoc.
Durham Fuel Supplies National Westminster Bank Northern Rock M.P.G. Ltd. German Foods Radio Cleveland Radio Tees Premier T-Shirts Tyne Tees Television
Welcome to the Billingham International Folklore Festival through in 1982, an event like this Festival becomes even more significant. lts message of internationalfriendship and goodwill gives hope for a better understanding between peoples of very different traditions. Each Festival has reached a pinnacle of excellence which seems difficult, if not impossible, to better. Yet repeatedly the variety and standard of performances has surpassed the organisers wildest expectations. This year is certain to be notable for the appearance for the first time of a group from the Peoples Republic of China and the return of Bulgaria, Russia, Spain, ltaly, Czechoslovakia and Korea who have provided such memorable groups in past Festivals. 1982 will also see a major development of the children's section of the Festival. Uncle B.l.F.F. will be supported by the Leeds Polytechnic Street Theatre Company in an extended and exciting programme, which should stimulate and increase our young audience, The Festival could not continue without the financial support of Stockton Borough Council and many other generous sponsors. The Mayor, Councillor Brian Hodgson, our President, knows he has behind him an army of willing volunteers, (ably led by our director, Phil Conroy), who are the real backbone of the Festival. Their work once again is reaching its climax so In such troubled times as we have lived
"On with the dance let joy be unconfined; No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet To share glowing hours with flying feet." HARRY DAVIES Chaiman
The Festival will be opened by Mr. R. E. Dearing CB, Chairman of the Post Office Ron Dearing was appointed the first Chairman of the new Post Office Corporation, following a Civil Service career mainly connected with the nationalised industries. Hewas born in 1930 and was educated in Hull and Doncaster. Hisworking life began at 16 as a clerkwith the Ministry of Labour and National Service in Hull. At 18 he moved to a junior executive appointment in London with the Ministry of Power, and apart from two years' national service in the RAF, he stayed there for 13 years, working on nationalised industries. His Civil Service career included three years with the Treasury and absences for a short secondment to the National Coal Board; to read a degree in Economics; and to take a Sloan Fellowship at the London Business School. For two years Mr Dearing was Director of the Northern Region of the Department of Trade and lndustry where he was responsible for promoting industrial development and managed operations similar to those of a small merchant bank. ln 1974 he returned to London as the Under Secretary dealing with the National Enterprise Board and planning agreements. He became Deputy Secretary in 1976 handling nationa I ised i ndustries' matters, pa rticu la rly those of the Post Office, Cable and Wireless, British Shipbuilders, British Aerospace, and Rolls Royce. He was awarded the CB in 1979. Mr Dearing was appointed a Deputy Chairman of the Old Post Office corporation and Chairman Designate of Posts and National Girobank on 1st May 1980, and became Chairman of the new Post Office when it was separated from British Telecom on 1st October 1981.
BULGARIA - Folklore Ensemble of Gabrovo This Dance Company from the House of Culture in Gabrovo is the fifth Bulgarian group to come to Billingham. We thank Anna Tritchkova, Director of the Artistic Centre for Amateurs in Sofia for sending the group to us. The Bulgarian people are very conscious of the rich heritage of folklore which has been passed down to them. There is probably more interest generally in their traditional arts than any other country. Folk music is regularly played on radio and television with the leading performers having the status of 'Pop' stars. There are festivals which are attended by thousands in national dress and where the performers go on from early morning untilthe evening.
The dancing is fast and exciting for the most part. The rhythms are very strong and urge the dancers to greater efforts and speed. fhis makes for spectacular presentations and exciting climaxes. This group will present to us dances from many regions of the country. The Shopsko suite from the Sofia region is well known here but the dances from their own region of Gabrovo will not have been seen before. The Ladies Dance with wreaths of flowers is another popular item and dances from Thrace in Southern Bulgaria are probably the most exciting item in the groups repertoire. Costumes vary to fit the dances of the different regions. They are colourfully embroidered and the ladies dresses are bedecked with jewellery. Bulgarian groups have always been popular at Billingham. Their expertise, precision, colour and general excitement their performances create have helped to establish the reputation this festival now possesses. The group from Gabrovo will, we are certain, maintain the high standard of its predecessors.
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CHINA - Folklore Ensemble of Tientsin we have been asking China to send a group to this Festival, and we are delighted that they have been able to let us have a group this year. The advance publicity indicates that the Tientsin Ensemble will provide us with song, music and dance of the highest quality. lncluded in the Company, are leading performers in the Chinese world of music and dance; singers, dancers and musicians who are top stars in their own country. They include â‚ŹEi Guan Mu-Cun, a young soprano singer whose performances are deeply loved by Chinese audiences; Wang Kun, one of the country's leading dancers and Yin Er-Wen who plays the So-Na (Chinese Cornet) and is regarded as one of the leading musicians in his native land. The wide repertoire of dances include "Fragrant Rice Wine" which celebrates the making of rice wine after a bumper harvest; " Happy Goldfish, " an extract f rom the dance drama " Love Song of the Peacock" showing the exhuberance and happiness of young girls, and a Solo Sword Dance which depicts a talented military officer, neglected and bored, turning to drink. The folk songs are typical of all countries expressing the joy of spring; sadness because of an absent sweetheart; happiness at a successful harvest. The instrumental group will prove to be fascinating and includes Bamboo Flutes, the Erhu, a two stringed bow instrument, a Dulcimer and a variety of stringed and plucked instruments. The Group Leader at Billingham is Mr. Cao Huoxing. Artistic Director is Mr. Yuan Chenwu. For ten years
GYPRUS
Folklore Ensemble "l Adouladi' Shakalli - Nicosia
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The ensemble will present dances and songs from their island. Some of these are of Greek orfgin; others show Turkish and Arabic influence.
The repertoire includes the well known SYRTAKI made famous in the film "Zorba the Greek. " The group wears two costumes, one is Cypriot Village Dress, the other more modern for the contemporary dances. Their programmes have been shown on TV in many parts of Europe and the U.S.A. They have toured widely in Europe and Africa. This is their first visit to England.
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CZECHOSLOVAKIA
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Folklore Ensemble " URPIN' Banska BYSTRICA This group makes its second appearance at Billingham, having come here as long ago as 1966. lt is still under the same Director Jan Husarik. Banska Bystrica lies on both banks of the River Hron in Central Slovakia. The group takes its name from a mountain which lies above the Town. Slovakia has a very rich folklore tradition and the group's aim is to preserve this tradition. There are many fast, exciting dances in their repertoire which includes the Mountaineers Axe Dance which we have seen from Polish groups also coming here from the Tatra Mountains.
Musical accompaniment is provided by a small orchestra of Violins, Violas, Cello, Accordeon and Cymbalom which probably means that we will see gipsy influences in the dances, music and songs. There are also items on the traditional wind instruments of the region. The group has been in existence for 25 years and travelled widely to festivals abroad in that period. They have appeared in almost every European country. "Urpin" made a considerable contribution to our 1966 Festival which was an outstanding success after a quiet start in 1965.
Our event in 1966 set the patterfi for future years and it is indeed a pleasure to welcome "Urpin" back here and thank them for helping the Bill'ingham Festival to 'get off the ground' so long ago.
ITALY -
Folklore Ensemble
"l Strinari"
Groups from Southern ltaly and Sicily have been very popular at Billingham. Their lively songs and dances presented by handsome, dashing, young men and lovely young ladies epitomise the spirit of joy and happiness which the Billingham Festival brings to many thousands of people every year. " l Strinari" are paying their first visit to Billingham. Their repertoire of songs and dances will be similar to other groups which have come here from this region. but they have items which are peculiar to their town and district. That fast, exciting dance the Tarantella is included in two forms; one is the Taratella of Sila, the most famous mountain in Calabria; the other is the Tarantella of Catanzaro. their home town. There are also dances of the olive pickers; a Christmas Dance in which the performers express thanks for presents received from friends and another dedicated to the winner of the Greasy Pole competition. Music is provided byAccordeons, guitars and the smalltraditional Shepherds Pipe.
{r' Gaily decorated tambourines will be constantly in evidence. The group sings songs of their town, love. the countryside etc.
Leading soloist is the group's Director Diego Pratico.
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KOREA - Jindo lsland Farmers Dance & Music Group Jindo is an island situated off the south western shore of the Korean Peninsular. The group is the oldest and most famous in the country. The folklore traditions which are a heritage of the daily work, customs, festivals and history of the region have been carefully preserved and passed down. The origin of the group is unknown; as long as anyone can remember the farmers from this island have always met to dance and sing.
The group is sponsored by the government and comes to us through the Cultural Department of the Embassy in London and our contacts with Korean folklorists who attend CIOFF
The programme will be different from that presented by the section of the National Dance Company which came to us in 1979. The repertoire is made up of dances and songs which relate to the Rice Harvest, Fishing, Haymaking, Buddhist religious traditions etc.
The most traditional and famous item, The Farmers Dance is included in the programme and regular patrons will recall this festival piece being performed with great spirit, noise and excitement when the last Korean group came here.
ln this danc6'the Sanginu, who is the principal dancer expresses himself with head and neck movements and twirls great loops of long paper streamers attached to his hat. This type of action is a feature of several dance items and produces a spectacular effect.
SPAIN
Folklore Ensemble "Alto Aragon" JACA ln the 18 years of our Festival there has been a group from Spain here almost every year. "Alto Aragon" our visitors this year come from the high region of the province of Aragon (the Western part of the Pyrenees). The dances, music and songs they will present have not been seen here before. Folk traditions in Spain, vary considerably f rom province to province and even from village to village so "Alto Aragon" will present a new Spanish dimension to our audiences. They have a wide repertoire of dances and costumes. These are drawn from the towns of the area and the traditions of the Pyrenean valleys. d(.:l!iL is..:*liJr!
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Dances are mainly Boleros and Jotas. Some of the latter have individual steps and movements peculiar to a particular village or festival they are celebrating. Music is provided by guitars, Bandurrias (Small Guitars) Accordeons, Violins, Triangles and Tambourines. We will also hear the Salteriv which is the very old traditional instrument of Aragon. The group's singing is of high quality and this strong, virile, young ensemble with its wide repertoire of dances and songs performed in interesting, colourful and varied costumes is a major attraction. "Alto Aragon" has visited England on one previous occasion when they danced in the Albert Hall, London. They recently performed in Paris and Copenhagen and took part in the Festival of San Juan in Puerto Rico.
TURKEY
Folklore Ensemble "Atakoy" - lstanbul It is 1978 since we last had a Turkish group at Billingham and we thank Savas Tugsavul, the CIOFF Delegate of his country, for bringing this ensemble to us. The folk traditions of Turkey vary considerably from province to province and "Atakoy" will present a variety of dances from many regions. The most famous item in any Turkish group's repertoire is the "Sword and Shield" dance from Bursa. The Turks have a long, famous fighting tradition and it is not surprising that this warrior dance is embodied in their folklore. There is no musical accompaniment to this dance, the rhythm being the clash of sword and shield and the stamping of the feet of the fighting men.
Another dance for which the men wear military costume is entitled Kars and comes from the Caucasus region. Regular festival patrons will see a similarity in dress here to the Georgian group which came to us a few years ago. There are dances for the ladies too. From Erzuzum there is a dance for girls only - the dresses worn being those especially made for weddings and beautifully embroidered. A mixed dance we have enjoyed here in previous years and, which is very popular, is the Spoon Dance from Silifke in Southern Anatolia. An interesting variety of instruments will provide the music. Most prominent are the Drum andZurna, a pipe with a very harsh tone which takes years of training to play because of the breathing problems involved. Folklore is a very popular performing art in Turkey and there are many groups. "Atakoy" is a famous Sporting and Social Club in lstanbulwith swimming pools, gymnasia, restaurant etc. To the Turks it is quite normal that some of their members should devote themselves to perfecting the exhibition of the country's traditional folklore. One wonders if we will ever see a folklore section at the l.C.l. Club in Billingham?
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Folklore Ensemble " Miorits" Kishinyov, Moldavia
Moldavia is the smallest Soviet Republic and is situated in the south-west of the country adjoining Romania. This is the first time we have had a group f rom thjs particular republic which has a most interesting and exciting fol[lore tradition. The repertoire to be presented here includes not only Moldavian dances and songs but also items from Russia, the Ukraine and Romania. The costume, dance style"and orchestra resemble the latter country which is not surprising as folk traditions are not determined by national frontiers. The dan.ce repertoire is most interesting with a Suite from the Carpathians, "The Spoons" a comical Russian Dance, a Mbldavian Wedding Dance and a Gypsy Dance Suite from the south of the country. The gipsy influence is very stidnd in their region and regular patrons will have noted from time to time the influerice of their musicians on this part of the world. The group will also.present song and musical items from the area and the large orchestra has a wide instrumental range with Violins, Violas, Clarinets, Accorleon, Cello, Double Bass, fg1 Pipeq and Cymbalom. With the Czechs also using" the latter instrument it will indeed be a special festival with two cymbaloms.
The group's costumes are colourful and beautiful; the whole ensemble will, we are sure, be a spectacular attraction in keeping with the high standards we have come to expect from the Soviet groups which have been altending here regularly since 1974. Dancing Director is Pavel Andreichenko. Musical Director Vasilii Goya.
Ekome Ekome is an established Af roCaribbean dance and music group specialising in West Af rican dance music and singing with a wide repertoire including the art of limbo and dancing on broken bottles. Prices of Admission Seat Saturday and
Sunday
Afternoons Weekday Open Air
College Theatre Sunday and
Tuesday to Thursday (incl.) College Theatre Friday (Gala)
Forum Theatre Sat - Thurs (incl.) Forum Theatre Friday Gala)
Closing Ceremony Saturday, 21 st August
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Stand A Stand B Stand C Stand D Ground Stand A Stand B
stand c
Adutt fl
1.00 1.50 â‚Ź0.75 f0.75 f1.20 e0.80 f1 .20 f0.60 80.60 f 1.60 f 1.30 f 1.30 f0.90 f f
Stand D Ground Balcony Front Stalls Rear Stalls Centre Stalls (*Sunday and Tuesday only) f2.50 Balcony Front Stalls f2.30 f2.30 Rear Stalls f 1.50 Centre Stalls f2.50 Circle/Stalls f2.00 Circle/Stalls f 1.50 Balcony f3.50 Circle/Stalls f3.00 Circle/Stalls f2.00 Balcony Stands A, C, D onlv
child/oAP
.50
f1 .00
f0.60 f0.80 f0.50 f0.50 f0.60 f0.40 f0.60 f0.30 f0.30 f0,80* f0.70* f0.70* f0.50*
Celli and lnternational Dancing Evening (College Theatre)
f2.00
NOTE: Special Concession
- if you purchase a ticket for the College Theatre on Sunday and also on Tuesday the special price for both tickets will be:
Balcony
Adult Child/OAP f2.90 f1 .20 f 1.95 f 1.05 fl .95 f1 .05 81.30 f0.75
Front Stalls Rear Stalls Centre Stalls The Festival Committee reserves the right to alter the programme but assures the public that changes will be made only when necessary
Town Centre Seating Plan
ENGLAND London Folk "London Folk" are the leading ensemble of the English Folk Dance and Song Society and regularly represent the country at festivals abroad. Recent performances have been in Poland in Sept6mber 1981 ; at the Wembley Conference Centre for the Sports Council's Sports and People Conierence, and before Princess Margaret at the Society's Golden Jubilee Dance. The group's Director Michael WilsonJones choreographs and costumes their programme for stage presentation. ln addition to the traditional dances of this country " London Folk" will presenftheir most recent production "The Nelson Touch" at Billingham. This has been composed especially for the year of Maritime England. lt is a 20 minute item which has been given in the Albert Hall and is being adapted for the Foruil and College Stages here. A choir is needed, as well as a dance group and orchestra, so Billingham Choral Soci6ty will sing with London Folk in the item. Other spectacular productions by this gro"up include a sequence in the Tower of London (ln Beefeaters Costume) and a dance based on'a gamie of chess. The Music Director is David Fleming-Williams, one of the finest Folk Violinists in the British lsles.
Leeds Polytechnic Touring Theatre Company This company is a group of performers, writers and musicians who are associated with the School of Creative Arts and Design, Drama Section of Leeds Polytechnic. The group was formed by John Mee, the Head of Drama within the Polytechnic. ln 1979 the company was invited to take a number of shows to Dortmund in West Germany as part of a twin town arrangement with Leeds. The tour was very successful and the group now visits' Germany each year. The Company is coming here^this year, to introduce a new dimension to our Festival; to lead, organise and entertain the Children's Club; to begin a new project with a Youth Group; to take the Festivil into the Streets; to increase the festival atmosphere throughout Billingham by g'iving performances in pubs and Clubs. Different players and writers work with the company but in addition to their own creations they also include the work of many modern and classicalwriters. The performances are especially prepared for venues which do not normally accommodate theatre. The group comes here through David Moutrey (a member of the group)who has worked at the Festival for a nu.mberof years in many capacities. He was a student at Leeds Polytechnic and now teaches Drama in oldham. Last year he was a very successful Uncre Biff.
Working Art & Graft Fair in The Forum 10 a.m. - 7.30 p.m. Daily Demonstrations and sale of quality Craftwork by local and regional Graftsmen. Crafts demonstrated will include . . . Pewter Smithing, Wood Carving, Thrown Pottery, Metal Sculpture, Wildlife Painting, Weaving and many others. Entertainment will be provided by localfolk groups at appointed times during each day. "The Fringe" Tuesday, 17th August "The Well" Area 1.30 p.m. - 2.45
6 30 p
m -7 30
p.m.
p
m
The Cleveland Cloggers. Ayersome Angels Penny Whistle Group. lnstrumentalists including Nick Haigh & Paul Ron Anser (Piccoro)
:;:: ff::" Northumbrian Pipers with Dave McOuade. Harts and Hounds Morrismen.
8.30 p.m. - 10.30
p.m.
Billingham Arms Folk Music Session
Thursday. 1gth August 1.30 p.m. - 2.45
p.m.
Wednesday, 18th August 1.30 p.m. - 2.45
p.m.
"The Well" Area. The Cleveland Clog Dancers. Ayersome Angels Penny Whistle Group
Ayersome Angels Penny Whistle Group. lnstru mentalists. 4 30 p
m
- 6 30 p
m
lnstru mentalists-
6.30 p.m. - 7.30 8.30 p.m
p.m.
''The Well" Area. lhe Cleveland Clog Dancers.
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Forum Steps. Northumbrian Pipers.
6.30 p.m. - 7.30
St. Aidan's Hall (small entrance fee). "Ballad of a Country Camera."
8.30 p.m. - 10.30 p.m.
p.m.
S:::T*,h
the castresate ceiridh Band
Caller Mike Walton.
Forum Steps. Northumbrian Pipers. Folk Music Session
- Billingham Arms.
A
photo-slide Show with music by Robin Dale & Graeme Miles. A study of rural Teesside and the Clevelands with songs, music and sounds of the area.
Friday, 20th August Cleveland Pipes & Drums Pipe Major - William Brown.
6.30 p.m. - 7.30 p.m.
Children's Activities Children's Club - Ages 5 - 11 yrs. Club Membership 60p.
Monday-Friday
College Theatre
- 10.30 - 11.30 a.m.
With Uncle Biff and his Pals. Fun, games, custard pies, gags and laughs
for children. Plus an international group daily.
Monday Town Centre 1.00 p.m. - 5.00 p.m. Suitable for all ages. Games, Street Theatre, Tug of War etc. Korea and Turkey in "The
Childrens Gala Day
Well" Dancing and Concert with London Folk 2.00 p.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Tuesday-Friday Club Membership fl.00 Ages 12-16 yrs. Youth Workshops based upon the legend of the Lambton Worm
, 21st
ust
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Children's Spectacular 10.30 p.m. - 12.00 midday
Youth workshop present "The Lambton Worm" for the Children's Club. Fancy Dress Parade Ages 5-16 yrs. Children's Club and Youth Workshop members only. Songs, Games and surprises. Entry forms for these events available during the week at the Children's Club and Youth Workshop.
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Hymn The day Thou gavest Lord is ended. The day Thou gavest Lord is ended The darkness falls at Thy behest. To Thee our morning hymns ascended Thy praise shall sanctify our rest. We thank Thee that Thy Church unsleeping, While earth rolls onward into the light, Through all the world her watch is keeping And rests not now by day or night. As o'er each continent and island, The dawn leads on another day, The voice of prayer is never silent Nor dies the strain of praise away. The sun that bids us rest is waking Our brethren 'neath the western sky. And hour by hour fresh lips are making Thy wondrous doings heard on high. So be it, Lord, Thy throne shall never. Like earth's proud empires, pass away. Thy Kingdom stands and grows for ever Till allThy creatures own Thy swdy.
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