All posts tagged new
‘Neruda’ Review – Pablo Larraín’s Refreshingly Formalist Biopic on The Chilean Poet Hits All the Right Notes
In terms of telling the story of a publicly acknowledged figure, associated with an important moment in time, a lot of contextual information can often get mixed into what is […]
REVIEW: Half A Sixpence, Noel Coward Theatre
This review comes after having seen Cameron Mackintosh’s reworked revival of the classic musical: ‘Half a Sixpence’ for the second time, five months after having seen it the first time […]
ALBUM REVIEW: Mallory Knox’s ‘Wired’
★★★ Mallory Knox’s latest release is entertaining and accessible but lacks variety. According to their label, RCA, Mallory Knox are becoming ‘the vital voice of the modern rock generation’. Although […]
Album Review: Circa Waves – Different Creatures
Hailing from Liverpool, indie-rock band Circa Waves are back with a punch and are set to release their album Different Creatures this Friday (10th March) – their first release since […]
In Conversation With: Pigeon Detectives
2007 was a productive year for music which saw the revival of the northern indie sound. Arctic Monkeys, The Cribs and The Kooks were just a few bands that dominated […]
SINGLE PREMIER: Sophie Longshaw’s ‘Hold You’
As a follow up to her stunning debut single releases in 2016 (which include a truly haunting cover of Muse’s ‘Supermassive Black Hole’), singer-songwriter Sophie Longshaw has returned with ‘Hold […]
Victoria Miro Gallery Presents Njideka Akunyili Crosby: Portals
Njideka Akunyili Crosby, a Los Angeles-based artist who relocated from Nigeria to the USA when she was sixteen, intuitively draws on historical, political and personal references within her artwork. This […]
NEW ARTISTS TO WATCH IN 2017
2016 has been an odd year. Shoving Trump aside, 2016 was the year when David Bowie, John Berry, Prince, George Michael, Sharon Jones and Leonard Cohen all tragically passed away. […]
Album Review: Justice – ‘Woman’
Justice’s 3rd album, ‘Woman’, is undeniably funky. It tremors and quivers with energy, but sadly sags under the weight of its retro appeal. We open on a decidedly vintage synth, […]