All posts tagged laughter
Exclusive Review of Madison’s Soul House Sessions featuring HanLei.
I wish I could rewind to Sunday so that I can experience Madison’s Soul House Sessions all over again. If it wasn’t for the dull ache in my legs reminding […]
Perplexing Times: Rising Xenophobia and Turbo-Capitalism
This is a poem that reflects on our present political climate, characterized by rising xenophobia and uncertainty, and considers how we can respond to this. I am not trying to […]
Awkward Sexual Moments – Part 2.
No matter how many times you have sex there will always be awkward moments that either kill the mood or send you and your partner into hysterics, and no matter […]
Exclusive Preview: Fabulous Brunch, Darling! @ 100 Wardour St
RuPaul’s Drag Race is the programme rolling off of all of my friends’ tongues at the moment. They are obsessed with it. The drama. The larger than life characters. The […]
REVIEW of The Sweetness of a Sting – The National’s Connections Festival
The National’s Connections festival offers a season of 10 short plays by leading playwrights including Roy Williams, Dennis Kelly, Glyn Maxwell, Judith Johnson and Bryony Lavery. The plays have been […]
GoldFish at Electric Brixton
Ahead of their upcoming event at Electric Brixton on Friday the 16th of March (tomorrow) I had the privilege of interviewing ‘GoldFish’- an electronic duo that create dance music containing […]
Postcards with Love
I have always been a sucker for the old fashioned ways. As a child, I relished the idea of writing letters and sending them out into the world. Concepts like […]
Colours of Summer – Win a Trip to Bali
As we say goodbye to the dreaded month of January, Dock and Bay have launched their ‘Colours of Summer Campaign’ to help banish those last lingering winter blues. They are […]
Supersonic Review: A definitely maybe of a documentary, that provides little innovation and lots of enjoyment
The rise of Oasis, a band that was–as both Gallagher brothers will (repeatedly) attest–one of the largest and most successful groups of the mid-to-late 90s, is an odd focal point […]