It is finally the week of Halloween and we have plenty of frightful free things that you can do to celebrate spooky season in style.
From cracking DJ nights at the Northern Quarter hotspot, Ducie Street Warehouse, to a very active special night out at Levenshulme’s über cool community hub, Station South, we have most definitely got you covered for the best free things to do in Manchester this week…
Head to Manchester Central Library this Thursday for a cracking early evening night of spoken word brought to you by the lovely lot over at Young Identity.
This event is a brilliant cause to throw your support behind as the Manchester-based literature and performance arts charity, Young Identity, creatively celebrates fifty incredible years of the Manchester Caribbean Carnival.
Head over to the buzzing Ducie Street Warehouse this Friday evening for a stellar free night of frightful fun. With the legendary Scott Mills on the decks joined by some spooky zombie performers and even some pyro – this one is sure to leave you thrilled.
Get your Halloween costume together, round up a group and in the words of Ducie Street Warehouse – if you’ve got it – haunt it…
Be sure to swing by Levenshulme’s Station South this Friday evening for an all-night event filled with music from the Creative Pattern DJs, prizes for best costumes, special cocktails, games galore and all the rest.
Featuring a Halloween costume conga line, musical statues and an intriguing round of Apple Dookin – this is shaping up to be a fright night you won’t want to miss out on!
Check out The Whitworth gallery on Oxford this Saturday for a short and sweet afternoon dedicated to the exciting launch of the all-new Manchester-based music magazine, SEEN.
SEEN was conceived of just last year with a bold anti-racist manifesto at the very core of its ethos. Not only that, but the creative outlet was founded to counter the London-centric narrative that can often dominate music journalism.
This is a great way to show your support for Manchester’s local and independent art scene, celebrate unheard voices and bring the community together through music, history and heritage.
- Words:
- Rhiannon Ingle
- Published on:
- Sun 23 Oct 2022
Check out the latest exhibition to hit The University of Manchester’s renowned Samuel Alexander building – blending both information and entertainment into one.
Revolving around the socio-political aspects of recreational drug use, the exhibition displays images and interview extracts about the drug storage strategies of recreational drug takers. It will be followed by a debate panel of both students and professors – with audience members invited to contribute to the fascinating discussion.