Ben Simmons
About this event
Join us at STACK Lincoln as acclaimed singer-songwriter Ben Simmons brings his captivating blend of soul, blues and folk to our restored railway station venue. This St Albans-born musician has earned his stripes on impressive stages across the UK, and now you can experience his passionate performances and intricate songwriting in an intimate setting. Drawing inspiration from artists like John Mayer and Jack Savoretti, Ben's contemporary sound is bursting with artistic integrity and emotional depth.
Set within the historic walls of the former St Marks railway station on Lincoln High Street, STACK Lincoln provides the perfect backdrop for an unforgettable evening. Our two-floor venue features a festival-sized main stage with excellent sightlines, professional sound and lighting, ensuring you'll get the very best view of the performance. Whether you're a devoted folk and soul fan or simply looking for a quality night out, Ben Simmons' show promises to be a memorable experience.
More Information
Hailing from St. Albans in the United Kingdom, the passionate singer/songwriter effortlessly combines his love for contemporary soul, blues and folk to form a sound bursting with artistic integrity. Obsessed with the subtle intricacies of writing, he discovered his passion for music when he found his mother's old acoustic guitar in the attic of his childhood home. Ever since gaining a foothold and forming a connection with BBC Introducing in the Midlands, Ben has achieved some impressive milestones including a label signing, playing on a sold out main stage at The Engine Shed and featuring on stages at 2Q Festival and the BBC Make a Difference Awards. The songwriter draws inspiration from a wide selection of favourite artists/bands such as John Mayer, Patrick Droney, KALEO and Jack Savoretti.
Situated on Lincoln High Street this venue holds 2,162 people. Its an indoor venue in the old St Marks railway station. The St Marks railway station was the first in Lincoln. It was opened by the Midland Railway in 1846. The platforms were later demolished and it was 1985 when it closed completely. The main station was incorporated into a shopping complex before been taken over by Argos. The building will now reopen as Stack venue The venue is a two floor operation with a festival size stage with excellent viewing of the main stage area. The venue supplies sound and lighting along with a sound tec for all gigs.
