The Happy Mondays and Black Grape frontman visited the Glassburn Institute Community and Arts Center as part of his new spoken word tour.
This follows the release of his new book Happy Mondays – and Friday and Saturday and Sundays.
However, the night was marred by a small number of “disruptive and disrespectful” audience members.
The center said some of Shaun Ryder's books were also stolen that evening.
“The behavior of some members of the audience at last night's audience with Shaun Ryder is deeply disappointing,” the venue said in a social media post.
“While many of you came to enjoy a fantastic evening of entertainment and show Sean the respect he deserved, the behavior of a few fell far below the standards we expect at our events.
“The disruptive and disrespectful behavior of some spectators not only detracted from the experience of other spectators, but also overshadowed what was supposed to be a memorable event.
“Our staff and volunteers should not have to deal with incidents of this nature and we take a zero-tolerance approach to such behavior. Even more troubling, Shaun Ryder's Some books were stolen in the evening.
“This is unacceptable behavior and is something we have never seen before. It goes against the spirit of community and respect that we strive to foster at our events. Not only will it affect the event, but it will jeopardize our ability to provide high quality entertainment to Glasburn in the future.
“We are passionate about hosting events that bring joy and culture to our community, but incidents like this make it difficult to maintain trust and relationships with our agents and promoters.
“We would like to sincerely thank those who have supported us with good behavior and respect. We will work together to ensure these opportunities are maintained for Gulsburn and remain a source of pride and enjoyment for our community. Sho.”
The Glassburn Institute Community & Arts Center is a volunteer-driven community arts venue where you can experience everything from concerts and plays to activities and classes.
The Grade II listed building closed as a Baptist church in 2000 and then passed into the ownership of the parish council.
It was later converted into a trust established by the institute's management committee.
