So there it was, the long awaited, latest offering from the illusive Scott Walker. Although not performing, he was present, and the whole concept was essentially his brainchild: an evening of music and dance, which saw a number of excellent singers perform some of his most recent, and to be honest, less accessible works.
The world of Japanese car design set against the backdrop of Japan’s unique culture is being explored in a sophisticated new exhibition at the Science Museum from November 29.
It has been said that 2008 was not the best year for the Edinburgh festival. However this play, Pebbles on the Beach, was one of the highlights and has transferred down to London for a short run at The Old Red Lion Theatre, Islington.
It’s for reasons like this that I love London. Sunday night, upstairs at The Star pub in Tufnell Park, Anything Goes Sunday Club takes place. Hosted by the lovely Hatty Ashdown, sporting clown’s feet and a rather grand stuffed crow, the evening does exactly what it says on the tin.
Hammersmith Apollo was the perfect venue for the 16-piece orchestra and dramatic lighting of last night’s vintage performance. The Last Shadow Puppets, brainchild of Alex Turner (Arctic Monkeys) and Miles Kane (The Rascals) is clearly so much more than a side project.
It was cheering and foot stomping a plenty as Ralfe Band brought their distinctive eclectic take on folk music to this intimate London venue on Thursday. This was the last date in their UK tour promoting new album Attic Thieves, supported by fellow record label mates Mr David Viner and Peter Bruntnell.
Consider yourself a bit of a theatre buff? Can you judge the best acting, most spectacular dancing or pitch perfect opera of the year? If so then the Society of London Theatre (SOLT) needs you.
This Friday Carnaby Street will be hosting a unique rock ’n’ roll photographic exhibition celebrating a rich music heritage that extends from the ’60s to today. Rockarchive is the perfect setting for such iconic London imagery that extends from The Rolling Stones to Bob Dylan, Bob Marley, The Who, The Clash, U2, Led Zeppelin, Razorlight and Amy Winehouse to The Sex Pistols.
A new exhibition opens this week in Clerkenwell by Irish photographer Helen Sheehan whose work illustrates her deep commitment to human rights and to issues of exile and belonging.
With an unpopular, unelected Prime Minister, recession all around and hammer pants inexplicably back in fashion - everything does seem to have gone a bit ’90s. And with this in mind, The Boy and I set off to Brixton to see none other than the Stereo MCs on Saturday night.
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