Music enthusiasts will have the opportunity to see renowned artists Adam Wakeman and Damien Wilson perform at the Peel Centenary Centre on January 17, 2024. The event, starting at 19:30, is a special return engagement following their previous performances at the venue, which were met with widespread acclaim.
The evening promises a unique blend of musical talent and humor, with tickets available for £20. Both Wakeman and Wilson bring extensive experience from their long-standing careers in the music industry.
Damien Wilson, aged 56, is a celebrated vocalist and songwriter whose career includes over 70 album releases. He has carved out a niche in the rock and progressive music scenes, collaborating with notable groups such as Headspace, Threshold, Ayreon, and Rick Wakeman’s English Rock Ensemble. Wilson also made his mark in musical theatre, famously portraying Jean Valjean in the national UK tour of Les Misérables.
On the other hand, Adam Wakeman, 51, is a distinguished keyboardist and guitarist known for his work with iconic artists such as Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath. He is the son of the esteemed keyboardist and composer Rick Wakeman, who once resided on the island. Adam has released nine albums in collaboration with his father and has also produced four solo albums. His classical training as a pianist allows him to seamlessly blend classical, rock, and contemporary music styles.
Wakeman’s contributions to the music industry include co-writing the platinum-selling 2010 album Scream for Osbourne, alongside touring with artists like Travis, Annie Lennox, Will Young, Slash, and 10CC.
The Peel Centenary Centre is committed to enhancing the cultural landscape of the island by hosting a diverse array of events, from theatrical productions to lectures and workshops. Tickets for this event can be purchased online at www.centenarycentre.com, ensuring that fans do not miss this exceptional musical evening.
This performance not only showcases the talents of two seasoned musicians but also reinforces the centre’s role as a key venue for artistic expression and entertainment on the island.
