Culture
The Boy Who Cried at the Hope | Theatre review
The Boy Who Cried, a new play by Matt Osman is a darkly funny and thought-provoking piece of theatre. Set in a world where werewolves are sought for human atrocities, and suspected men are subjected to 28 days of torture before either [read more]
Howe Gelb at Islington Assembly Hall | Live review
How do you describe an artist like Howe Gelb? Perhaps idiosyncratic, enigmatic and unknowable. Gelb is also an intensely engaging, benign and charming virtuoso. A Tucson, Arizona native, we often hear of him mentioned as a stalwart of the [read more]
No Room for Giants at Brooklyn Bowl | Live review
Hailing from South West London, female led five-piece rock band No Room for Giants describe their music as “soul-punk”, citing influences from Bruce Springsteen to Weezer. Garnering an ever-growing following throughout London, their [read more]
Henry Paker at the Soho | Comedy review
Not quite controversial, far from offensive but deeply perceptive and wildly humorous, Henry Paker brings his animated Classic Paker antics to London’s Soho Theatre for one night only. Boisterous and seemingly personable by [read more]
The Great War in Portraits at the National Portrait Gallery | Exhibition review
As it is now a century since the start of the Great War, and its horrors are passing from direct human memory, it is especially poignant to examine its legacy in human terms. Portraiture is almost like making eye contact with historical [read more]
Fitz and The Tantrums at Dingwalls | Live review
With two released records to date, Fitz and The Tantrums are an indie-pop band from LA, with a particular emphasis toward soul music. The band are inspired by the Motown era, the soul voices of the black divas of the 60s and and by the [read more]
Senna: Photographs by Keith Sutton at Proud Galleries Chelsea | Exhibition review
Marking the 30th anniversary of his debut and the 20th anniversary of his legacy, Proud Galleries’ Senna: Photographs by Keith Sutton, exhibits documentary photographs of Brazilian Formula 1 racer Ayrton Senna, taken by photographer and [read more]
Charlotte Church at Riverside Studios | Live review
You may remember Welsh singer-songwriter Charlotte Church as the child prodigy of classical singing over a decade ago – her debut album Voice of an Angel reaching number one on the British classical chart, making her the youngest artist [read more]
Premiums Interim Projects 2014 at the Royal Academy | Exhibition review
The main difference between this exhibition and any other postgraduate art show is that, at the Royal Academy, students enjoy financial support through fee waivers and other bursaries. Halfway through their three-year course, 17 students [read more]
Nina Persson at Scala | Live review
It’s been over a decade since Swedish pop group The Cardigans – after platinum successes and a fan base that boomed to Japan and beyond – took a break from working together. It’s been Nina Persson, the green-eyed frontwoman [read more]
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