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THE MILKMEN
13/05/2027
7:30 pm - 9:30 pm
St Mary Magdalene Church, Cobham The Milk Men are a band made up from the cream of British R’n’B talent and pedigree.
Nominated for eleven UK Blues Awards and British Blues Challenge finalists, and with a Number 1 blues single and album to their name, The Milk Men have earned a reputation as the one of the most dynamic and enjoyable live bands on the circuit.
The Milk Men are a band made up from the cream of British R’n’B talent and pedigree. With former Pirate Mike Roberts on drums, Lloyd Green (son of guitar legend Mick Green) on bass guitar, raw-throated blues singer Jamie Smy on vocals, the band is rounded off on guitar by Adam Norsworthy, also known for his work with blues-scene mainstays Mustangs. The band draws its influences from a wide range of classic bands from Dr Feelgood to Fleetwood Mac, AC/DC, ZZ Top and The Rolling Stones. The band’s original music is classic blues rock, but always played with attack, energy, melody and a sense of fun.
The band has released six hugely-acclaimed studio albums of original material and a live album. Their album Holy Cow! saw the band cement its reputation as one of the UK’s premier keepers of the British Blues Rock flame when the first single from the album, ‘One Man Band’, went straight to Number 1 on the iTunes blues chart.
Please note that all ticket purchases include a booking fee of £0.95.
Please note there are no physical tickets for this concert. When you book online your name is added to an attendee list that is used at the venue on the night of the performance.
Venue: St Mary Magdalene Church, Cobham
Address:
Description:
This Grade I listed church, which dates from the mid 13th Century, overlooks the street in the centre of our village. The medieval architecture provides a spectacular backdrop to our musical events. The chancel contains an internationally famous collection of medieval brasses commemorating the de Cobham family.
The church is open daily during daylight hours and is well worth a visit in its own right together with the adjacent medieval College which was built by the de Cobham for the priests, who were appointed to say masses for the family members buried in the church.