The Britpop icons’ sold-out show also featured fellow 90s ‘keepers-of-the-flame’ Kula Shaker.
Ian has written a book about his life in folk music, titled ‘Alien Water: Six Decades Paddling in Unpopular Music’.
The band – who were famously championed by Paul Weller back in the day – remain a popular live draw and are soon to perform in Cambridge.
The Barrington resident won the first of his national titles in 1978.
The explosive Bradford rockers are coming soon to Cambridge.
Adam Hargreaves, son of Mr Men and Little Miss creator, Roger Hargreaves, delighted guests by signing goods and drawing them personalised characters.
He was written two books, ‘Stirling to Essen: The Godmanchester Stirling: A Bomber Command Story of Courage and Tragedy’, and ‘Godmanchester at War’.
The Artyst: Cambridge’s Centre for Arts & Wellbeing will honour one of the city’s favourite sons.
To coincide with their tour, the band will also be releasing a new live album and DVD on 7 March.
Also known for running Hope Street Yard in Cambridge, Warren was a popular figure in the city.
The Arts Theatre has closed its doors for the first phase of its redevelopment, funded by a £16million gift from the Gatsby Charitable Foundation.
Expect to hear all of the band’s classic hits when they come to the Cambridge Corn Exchange later this month.
Twelve Shaun the Sheep sculptures will be positioned around the gardens, and each has been painted by an artist with bright colours and bold patterns.
A team of more than 20 ploughmen took to the streets with their plough.
