EartH (Evolutionary Arts Hackney) is a renowned hub of music and culture in the heart of bustling East London. The venue presents a programme of diverse, global and emerging artists, and uses their commercial programme of events to power their artistic work and to fund initiatives to support future generations of musicians in their community.
You might already know EartH as the unique restored space, inside the recovered Art Deco Savoy Theatre, for it’s global programme of world-class artists and the best musicians on the rise. But EartH also hosts a range of commercial events too. In fact these events are vital to sustaining the venue’s ecosystem. Not only this, but with three venues under one roof, it’s a fantastically versatile space for a range of events. EartH works with everyone from big brands to small corporations on everything from conferences, product launches and pop up shops, to Christmas parties and private hire events. These events and the profits from them help fund their artistic programme so that they can continue their work bringing world class artists to more intimate venues, as well as showcasing new talent and upcoming artists.
On top of a programme of arts and culture that includes the likes of James Acaster, Bombay Bicycle Club, Idles, Emelie Sande, Fontaines DC and Peggy Gou, to name but a few, the venue also has also set up a music studio for young people in Hackney. In partnership with Progression Sessions, a registered UK charity that specialises in music education for young people in inner London, Studio 36 is a community music studio based at EartH who provide free of charge music sessions for talented young people in Hackney. Their mission is to continue to provide this free access, helping to make music accessible and equitable for all regardless of barriers faced by locals be it money, equipment or space. The studios has been a huge success, and helps part of the venue’s commitment to engage meaningfully with their direct community.
By choosing to host your event at EartH you’re helping them to fund these important charitable projects, supporting the next generation of artists, and helping a grassroots venue thrive in a difficult landscape for arts.
