Culture
Robbie Boyd at the Jazz Cafe
Robbie Boyd hasn’t had a bad year – he supported McFly and The Feeling at the Olympic Park back in July and has been slowly embedding his brand of Mumford-ish folk-pop in the charts. Now on a tour of the UK, Boyd hit the Jazz Café [read more]
Ásgeir at The Miller
Although he is escorted by four band members, Ásgeir Trausti seems isolated on the small stage of The Millers’ second floor. Focused either on the instruments or on the lyrics, the singer has little interaction with the audience; maybe [read more]
The Pigeon Detectives at KOKO Camden
Six years ago, The Pigeon Detectives’ first album reached number three in the UK Top 40. This year’s release, We Met at Sea, peaked at number 41, so the band is now playing to smaller audiences of loyal fans, including the crowd [read more]
The Card Shark Show at the Royal Institution of Great Britain
The auditorium at the Royal Institution of Great Britain is small, but the vibe is electric. In the centre, something that resembles a gambling table, carefully laid with cards, poker chips, and what looks like a stiff drink, sets a [read more]
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at New Wimbledon
There are few who are unable to hum a tune from this musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, especially after the revival reality TV show, Any Dream Will Do. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat is now in its third year of [read more]
Home at the Arcola
David Storey’s Home talks about nothing yet feels every ounce of loss, disappointment and failure of an entire lifetime. Five strangers cross paths at a garden seating area; as their exchange of words develops it is learnt that they not [read more]
Kye Sones at Zigfrid von Underbelly
Familiar to some as a contestant on last year’s series of The X Factor, Kye Sones is now promoting his debut EP, Seven – a collection of self-penned songs and a cover of Swedish House Mafia’s Save the World. Zigfrid von Underbelly, a [read more]
The Engineer
Israel Tiscas, the only criminologist working in El Salvador, is the film’s Engineer. The small Central American country has become the second most murderous in the world, much of the violence resulting from a brutal war between rival [read more]
The Dumb Waiter at the Print Room
It almost seems that The Dumb Waiter might have been written with the Print Room in mind, such is the intimacy of the venue. A coterminous atmosphere is a prerequisite for showcasing much of Pinter’s work, and the audience finds [read more]
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