Keep our reporting free for everyone to read  Upgrade to paid

ON OUR RADAR

Not Saints and Together open mic night

A free evening of music, poetry and comedy in an inclusive, safe and sober space.

Leigh Curtis

Recovery record label and events company Not Saints and Together Drug & Alcohol Service are hosting a music, poetry and comedy open mic night on Saturday 29 April at Sidwell Street Bakehouse.

The event is a safe space for all which everyone is welcome to attend, including those in recovery or choosing not to drink.

All attendees are asked to leave any substances at home. Refreshments will be available.

Not Saints/Together open mic night Saturday 29 April 2023 Sidwell Street Bakehouse

Not Saints is the only sobriety-based recovery record label and event company in the UK. Based in Brighton, it is dedicated to working with those seeking a life free from drug and alcohol addiction.

Together Drug & Alcohol Service offers support to over-18s in Devon who wish to address their drug and alcohol use.

It provides services include advice, group work, mentoring courses and recovery support from hubs in Exeter, Barnstaple and Newton Abbot.

Subscribe to The Exeter Digest - Exeter Observer's essential free email newsletter

Your personal information will be processed and stored in accordance with our Privacy Policy

The Not Saints/Together open mic night is from 7-10pm on Saturday 29 April 2023 at Sidwell Street Bakehouse. The event will then take place on the last Saturday of every month.

Prospective performers can sign up in advance for a 5-15 minute performance slot, or arrive early at the event to secure a place on the bill.

Entry is free although donations are welcome.

Register to attend via Eventbrite.

Keep our reporting free for everyone to read

Exeter Observer's public interest publishing is paid for by a growing community of readers who each contribute to its running costs.

They enable us to keep our journalism free for thousands of people who might otherwise never know about the things we report.

But it's not enough. We need more paying subscribers to keep our readers informed about what's really going on in Exeter.

133 of the 300 paying subscribers we need have taken the next step and signed up to support the independent journalism our city needs.

Help keep our reporting free for everyone to read by joining them today. We can't do it without you.

Upgrade to paid

More stories
Grace Road Fields in March

Botched consultation restarted on sale of 8.5 acres of Riverside Valley Park green space

Council land disposal to include rights to lay underground distribution pipework across River Exe floodplain following “low-to-zero carbon” Grace Road Fields heat plant planning approval in face of Environment Agency sequential test concerns.

September 2025 permitted replacement scheme west elevation

Council denies data and contrives criteria to dismiss community balance concerns in third King Billy student block approval

Exeter Observer analysis finds more students living in city centre than residents as council bid to include PBSA in housing delivery figures weakens local planning policy – but does not remove it from decision-making altogether.

Exeter College and Petroc campuses map

Exeter College and Petroc merger set to create largest college group in South West

Colleges hold public consultation on creation of new organisation which they say would educate 16,000 students at Exeter and North Devon campuses and employ 2,000 staff with £100 million turnover.

Proposed Clarendon House student block aerial view

Proposals to replace Clarendon House with 297-bed student accommodation complex submitted for approval

Developer Zinc Real Estate arrives at final proposal for up to ten storey Paris Street roundabout redevelopment after nearly two years of informal public consultations and meetings with city councillors and officers.

Nadder Park Road application site location map

Barley Lane greenfield plans place persistent threat to Exeter’s north and north-west hills in spotlight

Council inability to identify sufficient land to meet government housing delivery targets leaves residents with faint hope of local plan policies preventing Nadder Park Road ridgeline development despite 175 public objections to scheme.