Preview: Relentless Boardmasters 2012
For those of you looking to escape to the beach this summer, look no further!…
Search Results: NWA (437)
Keep on Trucking: A Beginners Guide to Truck Festival
Think of Glastonbury. Thousands of enthusiastic, happy festival-goers. A wide variety of music. Crazy outfits.…
BBC Radio1 Hackney Weekend – Saturday (23/06/2012)
Over the past few weeks Radio1 have well and truly dominated Hackney. With the Olympics…
Frequency at The Union (11/06/12)
On a cold June evening, three artists provided a fitting end to the last Frequency of the year.
Coldplay at the Emirates Stadium, London (1/6/12)
Yara Silva reviews the rock four-piece’s recent performance at the Arsenal football stadium, with nothing but positive things to say about the show.
Preview: Livestock – The Alternative Grad Ball (12/06/12)
LiveSoc introduce an chilled out free evening for those not attending Oceana.
Interview with Luke Johnson from Lostprophets
Lostprophets drummer Luke Johnson takes some time out to speak to Dan Flynn about their new album, live experiences and more.
“I Would Love to Record Music in a Park”: A Chat With Lucy Rose
After supporting Bombay Bicycle Club at the Guildhall, Lucy Rose takes a minute to chat to The Edge about music, tea and jam.
Kate Bush – 50 Words for Snow
I took over this review from someone else who was having trouble articulating their views…
Review: War Horse at the National Theatre, London (4/11/11)
The stage adaptation of Michael Morpurgo’s ‘War Horse’ is captivating and poignant, bringing the reality of the First World War to London’s National Theatre.
Florence and the Machine – Ceremonials
The indie pop festival favourites are back, with a haunting and beautiful, but flawed, sophomore effort.
DVD & Blu-Ray: Straw Dogs ★★★★☆
A movie deemed so disturbing it was only released in the UK in its entirety…
The Tree of Life ★★★★☆
Terrence Malick’s latest production mixes A-list stars and a stuttering storyline to create an audience-dividing phenomenon.
ARCHIVE: Donkey Punch (2008) ★★★★☆
Low-budget slasher is right up Barnaby Walter’s street