Join us on this incredible Caribbean sailing adventure. A music filled, magical journey from Barbados, with ports of call in The Grenadines, Grenada, St Vincent, Bequia, Martinique, St Lucia and back to Bridgetown, Barbados.
Relax aboard the world’s largest five-masted, fully rigged sailing ship, the Royal Clipper, in the company of none other than the legendary Richard Thompson and Grammy-winning Loudon Wainwright III for a week of unforgettable entertainment and enjoyment.
Of course, you are free to do absolutely nothing on board during your cruise, or simply meander through the towns and waterfront ports of call. However, you may be tempted by some of the other optional activities on offer such as kayaking, snorkelling, waterfall hikes, nature trails, submarine tours and many more.
Thompson’s engaging energy and onstage wit continue to earn him new fans and a place as one of the most distinctive virtuosos and writers in Folk Rock history. For the past fifty-four years, Loudon has carved out a distinguished career as one of the most original singer-songwriters, a six-string tragicomedian with material that is by turns funny, heart-wrenching, and always deeply personal.
Loudon and Richard have previously toured a show together entitled ‘Loud and Rich’ and the performance styles of these two legends compliment each other perfectly. Each will perform individual after-dinner shows on board the cruise, but of course, there is always the chance spontaneity of some very special music collaboration to take place as well.
Whether you spend your afternoons at leisure on board or venture out with one of the optional land tours, after dinner relax on deck and enjoy open-air concerts featuring a mixture of individual performances and unique collaborations from Richard Thompson and Loudon Wainwright III.
With only 200 other ‘sailors’ on board, this really is a once in a lifetime opportunity not to be missed.
Also check out other Trips & Adventurous Activities in Bridgetown, Music events in Bridgetown, Workshops in Bridgetown.
