BBC Music Introducing Live
Tickets are still available for the three day event aimed at helping students and new artists explore the music industry
Pieces of a Man is introspective, indulgent, and inaccessible
Despite lavish production, the latest effort by Mick Jenkins never really gets off the ground. Loosely narrating the fragments and facets of a person’s life, Jenkins’ jigsaw seems to be missing a piece.
En vogue: The Least Pretentious Art Fair in London
Landscapes, cityscapes and concentric circles are all the rage this autumn at the Affordable Art Fair in Battersea.
Company
Sondheim’s classic gets a facelift - and it’s absolutely beautiful.
Misty – A rousing one man show taking aim at simplified views of individuals and their lived experiences
Never before have the politics of identity demanded a spotlight in the media as they do today. Whilst this is an undoubtedly revelatory and welcome change to western society at large, room for the grey and blurred aspects of our inner selves must be made. Arinze Kené’s searing one
We are all individuals: The Turner Prize 2018
The Turner Prize is awarded to a British artist for an outstanding exhibition in the preceding year. This year the shortlist features four films, each tackling pressing issues in society today. Arts Writer Calum Drysdale gives his take on the shortlistees for one of the world’s best known awards
The Wider Earth: a magical voyage of scientific discovery
Young Darwin’s odyssey brought to life.
The real star of the show
Things are hotting up in the Science Museum. This dazzling and interactive exhibition takes us through the history of humanity’s relationship with our star, and features several contributions from Imperial College.
Pinter Two: a masterpiece of dialogue and discomfort
One of the two parts kicking off the Pinter at the Pinter season artfully displays everything that Pinter did so well.
Find love, be happy: The Distance You Have Come
Depression, alcoholism, and fairytale romance: all this and more told through the medium of song in a star-spangled production of The Distance You Have Come at the Cockpit Theatre.
Everybody wants to change the world: Looking at the White Album’s Legacy 50 Years on
Exactly fifty years ago, the year 1968 was to be the beginning of the end for the Beatles. Lennon had finally escaped the clutches of chronic acid tripping, partly due to his burgeoning love for Yoko Ono, partly due to the retreat the band made to Rishikesh where they were
I’m Not Running runs out of steam
Too many issues, too little time.