£6.99
Available now
A concise history of the opera house, illustrated with pictures from the Glyndebourne archive by Michael Kennedy, music critic.
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£15.00
Programme for 2010 Festival.
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£50.00
A remarkable collection of over 450 photographs celebrating all aspects of Glyndebourne's work over 75 years.
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£12.99
A spellbinding account of love and loss, a lyrical ode to the wonderful and terrible beauty of India, and a masterly meditation on the interweaving of separate lives.
Written by David Charles Manners. Paperback
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£7.99
Brilliant contemporary working of the Arthurian legend set in a city wasteland of gang feuds and violence. A new youth opera of this book for 14 – 19 year olds was performed on the Glyndebourne stage in 2010. Paperback
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£5.00
Compact device lights automatically as it opens and clips on to the top of books (shown with Garden Wisdom).
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£8.99
A short story anthology edited by Jeanette Winterson, using opera as the starting point for a short story. Contributors include Alexander McCall Smith, Ruth Rendell, Joanna Trollope and Lynne Truss.
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£17.95
A fascinating look behind the scenes at the coaching process for singers, focusing on Ubaldo Gardini, italian coach at Glyndebourne, Covent Garden and the Met for nearly 20 years. Written by Marie Myerscough. Hardback.
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£8.99
From a Sussex based publisher, these diverting follies, weird festivals, bizarre characters and wacky destinations are all within travelling distance of Glyndebourne. Written by Peter Bridgewater, published by Snake River Press. Hardback.
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£12.95
Recommended to us and a surprise Festival bestseller, this facsimile sketchbook will delight everyone who enjoys watching the Glyndebourne sheep. Drawn from Henry Moore's studio window in 1972, these sketches were originally presented to his daughter Mary. Paperback.
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£8.99
Introduced by Sussex native Gavin Henderson CBE, and covering everything from folk, jazz, classical and pop, there is something here for everyone to hum along to.
Writtten by Marcus Weeks, published by Snake River Press. Hardback.
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£8.99
Blake hated the place, Bell, Grant and the Woolfs turned it into a place of literary pilgrimage and Kipling fell in love with it. Discover the Sussex connection with some of the nation's foremost creative figures. Written by Edward Lucie-Smith, published by Snake River Press. Hardback.
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