
Heartworms at Village Underground review | A night of gothic aggression and euphoria
Jojo Orme, aka Heartworms, mesmerised us, cementing her status as one of the most exciting new acts.
Jojo Orme, aka Heartworms, mesmerised us, cementing her status as one of the most exciting new acts.
Special guests include Nas and Ezra Collective.
From quiet introspection to a bold finale, Pecq's new track 'Out Loud' delivers intimate lyrics with a drum and bass twist.
As hip-hop celebrates half a century, Normski's photographs offer a time capsule of its indelible impact on the UK's cultural tapestry.
The V&A East Museum has announced its maiden exhibition, The Music Is Black: A British Story, aiming to spotlight the influence of Black British music on both UK and global culture.
The Japanese House has announced a UK headline tour for next year. Find out when she's playing below.
★★★★☆ After a 12-year hiatus, The Streets have returned with a welcome blend of old and new. The Darker the Shadow the Brighter the Light is comfortingly familiar and yet betrays subtle strands of maturity.
Griff has announced details of her first UK headline gig of 2023, and it's happening next month. Get the details below...
HAIM hit O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire for an exclusive performance of Days Are Gone, and it's going to be huge.
It's not just rain, okay? It's British rain. Jessica Furseth explores why the Apple weather app is rubbish at predicting the nuances of the UK's unpredictable weather pattern.
The Young V&A's new exhibition, Japan: Myths to Manga, is an immersive experience for children and families that explores into the interplay of Japan's folklore, art, and design.
Harry Styles racked up a massive $6million for charity last month during his 'Love On Tour' tour, performing for five million people.
The Fondation Louis Vuitton's forthcoming Mark Rothko retrospective will feature Tate's complete Rothko Room, including the famed Seagram Murals.
★★★★☆ Attempting to follow his dance dream, a banker restores a Nevada theatre in a winning Gershwin revival. Here's our Crazy for You review.
Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, has encouraged the UK and Greece to "come to an accommodation" to share the Elgin (Parthenon) Marbles.
★★★☆☆ From self-driving cars to robot caretakers, witness how AI is reshaping our everyday lives. Science Gallery London challenges our perception of artificial intelligence with a groundbreaking exhibition AI: Who's Looking After Me?
Gordon Brown has encouraged “every politician” to watch Steve McQueen’s film Grenfell, recently exhibited at the Serpentine, on the six year anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire.
The final portrait by Gustav Klimt, Dame mit Fächer (Lady with Fan), is expected to sell for £65m at a London auction later this month.
★★★★☆ This summer the Serpentine is hosting Tomás Saraceno’s largest exhibition in the UK to date. But don’t expect a typical exhibition – Saraceno has injected a number of interventions into the format to shake things up.
whynow have joined forces with Verbal Diorama to launch the inaugural Independent Podcast Awards, with entries now open ahead of a ceremony in London later this year.
★★★★☆
In rural Wyoming, 1963, two sheepherders spark a passionate 20-year love affair – here’s our review of Brokeback Mountain at the @sohoplace theatre.
Is it nostalgia? Or a desire to suffer? Because it’s definitely not the taste. A Scandinavian weighs in on the quirky yellow powder that is Lemsip.
London's Hunterian Museum will reopen on 16 May after an extensive five-year renovation costing roughly £100 million, according to The Art Newspaper.
420 celebrations in Hyde Park make for a rather depressing sight and smell, but the event inadvertently highlights how obsolete Britain’s marijuana laws are.
When Father Jack (Ardal O’Hanlon) returns after a long absence, times start a changin’ in The National Theatre’s revival of Dancing at Lughnasa.
London’s new Museum of Shakespeare will open in 2024, on the site of the archaeological remains of the Curtain Playhouse in Shoreditch.
Robert Boulton's debut play examines cancel culture through a live-feed and a handgun.
★★★★☆
The Courtauld welcomes Peter Doig’s first show since moving back to London from Trinidad after 20 years away, with 12 paintings and a selection of etchings.
It’s a rainy Thursday morning at the start of what looks to be a particularly British (read: terrible) April, so of course the Elizabeth Line, now just over ten months old, smells of wet dog.
Bieke Depoorter, Samuel Fosso, Arthur Jafa and Frida Orupabo have been revealed as the four international artists shortlisted for the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize 2023.