Christmas comes but once a year, and that time is upon us once more. It’s time to keep the home fires burning and settle into the festive season with Christmas with The Siren Sisters. The close harmony trio from Cardiff, who sing classic songs made famous by the likes of the Andrews, Boswell & Dinning Sisters, will be bringing you classic 1940s songs like you’ve never heard them before. This fabulous show will be accompanied by a live 1940s band, so for fans both new and old Christmas with The Siren Sisters promises to deliver something truly unique this Christmas.
Christmas with The Siren Sisters follows BBC radio performances on programmes hosted by the likes of Lynn Bowles, Roy Noble and A String of Pearls’ Dewi Griffiths. With support from Arts Council Wales and in co-production with RCT Theatres, Christmas with The Siren Sisters will prove to be a huge success this winter. Audience members at The Congress Theatre, Cwmbran will also be treated to a guest appearance of Stagecoach Cwmbran’s talented students.
Sarah Perryman, the founder of The Siren Sisters, has remarked that ‘the Christmas tour allows us to bring a festive twist to our favourite songs of the 1940s. Our wonderfully talented band will really add another dimension to the show this year.’ Sarah goes on to say that ‘we hope that we can play a small part in bringing a nostalgic festive feeling to all of our audience members. Our aim is to deliver a show that really takes our audience, particularly those who experienced it firsthand, back to the Christmas spirit of the 1940s.’
A far cry from the traditional Christmas pantomime, Christmas with The Siren Sisters offers a glimpse of the festive season of years gone by. It’s a must see show for fans of vintage fashion, nostalgic song, and a Christmas feel from yesteryear.
The Sirens are calling! Will you answer the call?
Catch the show at The Congress Theatre, Cwmbran on December 9 at 7pm call Box Office (01633) 868239 or visit www.thesirensisters.co.uk for further information.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article