This month’s Late at Tate invites visitors to voice their opinions on the recently opened 2007 Turner Prize exhibition. There will be an opportunity to discuss this year’s artwork in different spaces throughout the building - by listening in on a conversation in the auditorium, taking part in a quiz in the Café or joining in a debate in the bathrooms. The evening will reflect on previous years of the Prize, culminating with a special performance by Turner Prize winner Martin Creed and his band.

As well as activity at Tate Liverpool, artists from the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts will liven up the dock with Along the Colonnades,a series of installations and performance works. Also, neighbouring Site Gallery’s Fabric of Protest exhibition will open late too.

In the Read all about it event Miranda Sawyer, writer, broadcaster and jury member for Turner Prize 2007, leads a discussion with Simon Groom, Head of Exhibitions at Tate Liverpool and one of the curators of this year's Turner Prize exploring the themes of this year’s show and how it has been received by the media by responding directly to newspaper articles and headlines about the Turner Prize past and present. The event starts at 18.00, and tickets cost £7. To book call Tate Liverpool on 0151 702 7400.

Meanwhile, renowned Danish artist collective SUPERFLEX presents The FREE BEER vs.Copyright Pub Quiz, commissioned by ProjectBase in the Tate Liverpool Café. SUPERFLEX develop tools and products which create conditions for the production of new ways of thinking, acting, speaking and imagining. They will engineer a Pub Quiz in the Café for teams of five people. Join in and be in with a chance to be on the prize winning team.

In the basement bathrooms of Tate Liverpool, artist Jay Reichsteiner continues his popular series of Washroom Talks. Aspects of the Turner Prize and contemporary art discussed on the night in the bathrooms will include art and elitism; the relationship between the public and art; and the role of the Turner Prize in heightening public awareness of contemporary art.

Finally at the end of the night, Martin Creed and band will play a set. Music has always played an important role for Creed, winner of the Turner Prize in 2001. For Late at Tate Liverpool, Creed and his band will play a selection of pieces from his repertoire in the foyer. DJ Revo will warm visitors up for the performance throughout the evening.