What's on in Melton
this weekend.

Film screening (15)

A friendly community singing group from ActivLives. Twice a month on a Friday morning at the Quay Church. Bringing people together through song, learn new songs, learn harmonies to songs you know, improve breathing and circulation, and have some fun. Visitors and new members welcome. First session free for new members. To find out more, call ActivLives on 01473 345350.

Bringing people together in a fun and social way, making friends, reducing stress and boosting self-confidence through song! Twice a month on Friday mornings. £7 per session.

Sutton Hoo welcomes Suffolk artist Amanda Warren as Artist in Residence working onsite to create her unique and inspiring mixed media artwork.

Event at Main Hall of Woodbridge Community Hall

Delicious Indian-inspired Curry Night. Enjoy a tempting selection of flavour-packed curries, served alongside fluffy rice, freshly prepared Indian dips, crisp salad, warm naan breads and crunchy poppadoms.

An evening walk looking and listening for bats at Foxburrow Nature Reserve.

Meet historic costume volunteers as they demonstrate the craft skills of the Anglo-Saxons and how they created clothing and accessories using natural materials.

Connect with nature and history through a guided, meditative walk through woodland and into the Burial Ground at twilight on the Autumn Equinox.

Saturday night dinner just got a lot more vibey. Issy B joins us on the decks, spinning tunes from across time and space to take you through your meal and beyond.

Join us for the opening event of the Festival of Nature with special guest artist Angela Harding at Seckford Theatre. Discover Suffolk's wildlife with talks from Suffolk Wildlife Trust staff alongside special guest Angela Harding, a well-known artist who will delve into her creative process and how the natural world has inspired her work.

In an era of great change and great beauty emerged James McNeill Whistler, considered by some to be one of the great innovators of 19th century art. A contemporary of the Impressionists, much admired by Van Gogh and Manet, Whistler was boldly experimental and famously witty, disrupting the strict conventions of Victorian society in pursuit of a new cult of beauty. He created "art for art's sake" and found a parallel between painting and music, entitling many paintings "arrangements", "harmonies" and "nocturnes". His most famous painting, Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1 (1871), commonly known as Whistler's Mother, is arguably one of the most famous paintings in history. Tate Britain is now holding the first major retrospective of Whistler in three decades.

TBC rated exhibition broadcast