This mostly mellow gig was musically very different from the founding member of 1980s garage band Dinosaur Jr’s previous material, yet still dipped into his trademark over-the-top distortion and loudest of the loud solos.
While everyone was eagerly awaiting the arrival of West-Coast rapper, The Game, there was a 90-minute pre-gig-hip-hop party that got the crowd rowdy and ready for the main act.
After strutting on stage in a fabulous sixties-style white dress and stiletto combo, Paloma Faith belted out a few of her trademark power notes and then yelled, “Come on Brighton, it’s Friday night!”
This small cast of youthful and vibrant actors, presented by Gin & Tonic productions, brings a fresh and intense energy to the timeless Shakespearian play.
Set in Soviet Russia, Steven Young’s Night Witches follows the strong story of the first female fighter pilot squadron, based on real historical events.
This retrospective of post-war artist Stanley Simmonds showcases a journey which spans both the decades and differing artistic genres. From abstractism and cubism to portraits, the colourful to the dulled, this show is nothing if not diverse.
In this endearingly natural solo performance by Paddy O’Keefe, the acclaimed Irish actor embodies Nobel Laureate George Bernard Shaw. This is the closest you can get to a conversation with the literary genius himself.
This interactive biology-based comedy show aims to determine the differences between the male and female brain via a charismatic one-and-a-half-hour multimedia extravaganza.
Mary Bourke’s engaging stand-up comedy show follows the mantra “a fun look at feminism”.
