Artiste · Dates de tournée & billets
John Cooper Clarke
Prochaines dates
- Bournemouth, United KingdomLighthouseVoir les détails
- Bristol, United KingdomBristol BeaconVoir les détails
- Brighton, United KingdomTheatre Royal - BrightonVoir les détails
- London, United KingdomThe London PalladiumVoir les détails
- Stoke On Trent, United KingdomVictoria HallVoir les détails
- Birmingham, United KingdomTown Hall BirminghamVoir les détails
- Liverpool, United KingdomLiverpool Philharmonic HallVoir les détails
- Leeds, United KingdomCity Varieties Music HallVoir les détails
- Leeds, United KingdomCity Varieties Music HallVoir les détails
- Newcastle Upon Tyne, United KingdomPlayhouse, Whitley BayVoir les détails
- York, United KingdomGrand Opera House, YorkVoir les détails
- Blackpool, United KingdomBlackpool Opera HouseVoir les détails
- Leicester, United KingdomDe Montfort HallVoir les détails
- Edinburgh, United KingdomThe Queen's HallVoir les détails
Dates suivies par Wanderistan pour John Cooper Clarke, d'après les billetteries et les salles — à venir : 14, passées : 2. John Cooper Clarke peut jouer d'autres dates qui ne figurent pas encore ici ; consultez la page officielle de la tournée pour le calendrier complet.
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Billets pour John Cooper Clarke
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Concerts passés
2 dates passées
- Southend On Sea, United KingdomPalace Theatre, SouthendVoir les détails
- Budapest, HungaryArtistes: The Incredible String Band, Seth Lakeman, Jacqui McShee's Pentangle, TunngVoir les détails
À propos de John Cooper Clarke
John Cooper Clarke, born 25 January 1949 in Salford, Lancashire, is an English performance poet and comedian known as "the Bard of Salford." He rose to...
John Cooper Clarke, born 25 January 1949 in Salford, Lancashire, is an English performance poet and comedian known as "the Bard of Salford." He rose to prominence in the late 1970s as a "punk poet," performing rapid-fire, satirical verse alongside punk and post-punk bands.
After leaving school at 15 and working as a mechanic, window cleaner, and compositor, Clarke was encouraged by Buzzcocks singer Howard Devoto to begin performing on the punk circuit, and his 1977 EP Innocents established him within the scene. He shared stages with the Sex Pistols, the Clash, Buzzcocks, Joy Division, New Order, and Duran Duran, and reached the UK Top 40 in 1979 with "Gimmix! (Play Loud)." His albums include Disguise in Love (1978), Snap, Crackle & Bop (1980), and Zip Style Method (1982); his best-known poems include "Evidently Chickentown" and "Beasley Street." His poem "I Wanna Be Yours" was adapted by Arctic Monkeys' Alex Turner as the closing track of the band's 2013 album AM.
Clarke's career declined during the 1980s amid heroin addiction, before a resurgence in the 1990s and 2000s restored him to wider prominence as a live performer, broadcaster, and published author of poetry collections including Ten Years in an Open Necked Shirt (1983) and The Luckiest Guy Alive (2018), as well as the 2020 memoir I Wanna Be Yours.
He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Salford in 2013, was named Q magazine's first poet laureate that year, and was made an Honorary Freeman of the City of Salford in 2023. He has continued to perform and publish into his seventies, releasing the poetry collection What in 2024 and receiving the main prize at the Northern Music Awards in 2025.