LAST year, for the first time ever, the recently restored chapel of Burnett's Hill, near Martletwy, ran an occasional series of concerts featuring musicians such as John Kirkpatrick, the Mellstock Band and Mexican guitarists Rodrigo y Gabriela. So successful were these concerts - nearly everyone was a sell-out, despite the remoteness of the venue - that the chapel trustees have organised another series of concerts this winter. "With its raised stage, raked seating for 100 people and superb acoustics, the chapel is a perfect concert hall in miniature," said concert organiser Keith Johnson. "All the musicians who have performed at Burnett's Hill have loved it, and for seasoned professional musicians like John Kirkpatrick and Polly Bolton to write afterwards to tell us how much they enjoyed performing here shows what a special venue it is. "The only problem is that the pews can be a bit hard," he added. "You can always spot regular concert-goers, they are the ones who arrive with a cushion under their arm." This year's autumn programme includes the visit of five-piece klezmer band Flatworld; Yorkshire folk group Clarty Sough, who will tell the story of the Battle of Trafalgar in word and song; the return of storyteller Cat Weatherill, who will recount the magical tale of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight; and top folk accordionist Karen Tweed, accompanied by guitarist Roger Wilson. The concert season kicks off on Thursday, October 6, with the visit of Joe Broughton and Kevin Dempsey. Both are veterans of the music circuit, singer/guitarist Kevin having played with everyone from Dando Shaft to Whippersnapper and most recently Uiscedwr, while Joe is a classically trained violinist whose career had included five year working in circuses and six years with the Albion Band. When he isn't touring, Joe teaches folk music and composition at the Birmingham Conservatoire. The concert starts at 7.30 pm and tickets, all costing £5, are available from the Pembroke Bookshop.