STORIES: I MIGHT REGRET TELLING YOU
she digs into the deep recesses of herself with the same emotional honesty that has come to define her music
MARTHA WAINWRIGHT
The songs [on Love Will Be Reborn] are autobiographical in many ways
MEMBERS OF A DYNASTY (Part 1) Angelina Jolie
Angelina Jolie is the first of two stars we feature in sidetacks & detours this week, the other being Martha Wainwright, who is part of an acting and musical dynasty.
VAMPIRE WEEKEND at Madison Square Garden
Vampire Weekend on stage at Madison Square Gardens
RED ELLEN:
RED ELLEN:
People’s History Museum exhibition 9th Nov
previewed by I love Manchester newsletter
This November, the People’s History Museum (PHM) is shining a spotlight on one of the North’s most indomitable figures,…
sidetracks & detours present PASS IT ON # 76 weekly supplement Sunday 10 11 24
Quincy Jones died this week just as Herb Alpert´s Trumpet became fifty years,... and much more officially
BAND BOOKS: DIFFERENT STORIES
I have selected two books, each written or co-written by two members of The Band, Levon Helm and Robbie Robertson respectively.
When Canadian musicians started a revolution SOUTH OF THE BORDER
I look back to when I was one and twenty, as A E Housman would have had it, and feel sure I was in my salad days. I had fallen in love with a generation of songwriters and was enjoying the folksy, pastoral music that was a gentler sibling of rock. We had a stereophonic recording player that was like a piece of furniture and it had a sliding door over the turntable and I often tried to squeeze my head into the cabinet so that I could hear, even better, the fierce emotions wrapped in such laid back and softly sung arrangements. When I married and had a home of our own I was enjoying listening to how this generation of Canadian songwriters began to influence the writers who would forge what we now call Americana.
FALSE HOPE IS BREAKING MY ART
FALSE HOPE IS BREAKING MY ART
SLAVE – A QUESTION OF FREEDOM
Slave – A Question of Freedom closed its run at The Lowry Theatre on Saturday October 12th. It told the hard-hitting true story of Mende Nazer, who explores her dark experience with modern-day slavery with the play beginning in Sudan’s Nuba Mountains during the mid-90s until moving to London in the 2000s.