top of page
19 Dec 2025, 19:00 – 23:00The Hot Tin, Whitstable Rd, Faversham ME13 8BD, UKA relaxed evening for sharing and learning folk songs - we welcome whatever folk music means to you!
20 Dec 2025, 18:00 – 23:00The Hot Tin, Whitstable Rd, Faversham ME13 8BD, UKCome celebrate with us and dance to the sound of 3 top-ranking DJs, delivering a delicious selection of jazz, funk, dub, afrobeats and latin!
11 Jan 2026, 12:00 – 15:00 GMTThe Hot Tin, Whitstable Rd, Faversham ME13 8BD, UKMulti-instrumentalist and composer Robert Stillman set to release 10,000 Rivers - a speculative suite of jazz, ambient and smooth pop-inspired compositions that challenge the myths of Silicon Valley’s early ‘90s techno-utopianism.
October to December 2025The Hot Tin, Whitstable Rd, Faversham ME13 8BD, UKWe're one of 8 UK venues in a project called EarthSonic Local - we're looking for sound/music creators between ages 18-30 - we're running workshops across the autumn/winter to create pieces around biodiversity for an album and live museum takeovers in London and Manchester.
12 Mar 2026, 19:30 – 21:30The Hot Tin, Whitstable Rd, Faversham ME13 8BD, UKArriving in from Vancouver, Canada, Luke's unique brand of politically charged folk has earned him a loyal following and a reputation as a modern-day Pete Seeger. Using his talent as a songwriter, speaker, and choral arranger to champion environmental causes and inspire positive change.
PAST EVENTS
LightscapesMon 10 Feb
Graham Costello's STRATASun 11 Jun
Transatlantic Trance MapSat 17 Dec
"Venues like The Hot Tin are absolutely necessary for bands like us who want to gain an international foothold in the music scene. The size of the venue is just right for building and developing a loyal fanbase, as the venue also allows for closeness, making the concert an intimate moment that sticks in your memory. This is the key for us as musicians and to such venues we return on every international tour and so do our fans, so it is very important that such small intimate venues are supported. otherwise the small bands disappear and there is no possibility for them to build up in the business, which in turn means that our new generation of musicians are left in the lurch."
Black Sea Dahu, Switzerland
bottom of page