For the first time the historic port and market town of Penzance holds an annual festival of music and the arts.
With a rich tradition of painting, male voice choirs, folk, classical and rock performances this is a town steeped in history, art and music.
Penzance has the only promenade in Cornwall and magnificent views of St Michael's Mount.
It will be these views of of Mount's Bay that can be had as you 'promenade' to your next show during the festival.
Penzance harbour
Concerts have been arranged in the beautiful old church of St Mary's in picturesque Chapel Street, and various other locations in the town, including the fishing port of Newly and the ultra-modern Zennor building on Penwith College campus.
There will be smaller gigs at pubs and clubs so keep "promming around" this charming old town to see what's happening.
The idea is the brainchild of the Economy Group of the Penzance Market and Coastal Towns Initiative and Penzance Chamber of Commerce.
Mike Waters, chairman of the Chamber spoke to The Cornishman, "The principal aim is to extend the length of the tourist season so increasing seasonal employment in the accommodation, retail and hospitality sectors as well as providing something extra for the wider community.
"But there is also a secondary aim - to provide venues for local musical groups where they can gain a wider audience and have the opportunity to line-up with other artists."
BBC news
With a rich tradition of painting, male voice choirs, folk, classical and rock performances this is a town steeped in history, art and music.
Penzance has the only promenade in Cornwall and magnificent views of St Michael's Mount.
It will be these views of of Mount's Bay that can be had as you 'promenade' to your next show during the festival.

Concerts have been arranged in the beautiful old church of St Mary's in picturesque Chapel Street, and various other locations in the town, including the fishing port of Newly and the ultra-modern Zennor building on Penwith College campus.
There will be smaller gigs at pubs and clubs so keep "promming around" this charming old town to see what's happening.
The idea is the brainchild of the Economy Group of the Penzance Market and Coastal Towns Initiative and Penzance Chamber of Commerce.
Mike Waters, chairman of the Chamber spoke to The Cornishman, "The principal aim is to extend the length of the tourist season so increasing seasonal employment in the accommodation, retail and hospitality sectors as well as providing something extra for the wider community.
"But there is also a secondary aim - to provide venues for local musical groups where they can gain a wider audience and have the opportunity to line-up with other artists."
BBC news