Skip to main content
Home
thu 16/07/2026
  • Sections
  • Search
  • today
  • new music
  • opera
  • film
  • classical
  • theatre
  • comedy
  • dance
  • visual arts
  • tv
  • gaming
  • CD/DVDs
  • Books
  •  

Search form

Main navigation

  • today
  • new music
  • opera
  • film
  • classical
  • theatre
  • comedy
  • dance
  • visual arts
  • tv
  • gaming
  • cd/dvds
  • books

Secondary menu

  • reviews
  • features
  • gallery
  • q & a
  • proms
  • first person
  • we recommend

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Inside
  3. Inside
 

latest in today

'We are bowled over!' Thank you for your messages of love and support
We are bowled over! We knew that theartsdesk.com had plenty of supporters out there – we’ve always had a loyal readership of arts…
The Oresteia, Bridge Theatre review - no turn un-Stoned in this Greek tragedy
Dismemberment is a key motif in the writer-director Simon Stone’s The Oresteia. It reflects the treatment of two of the piece’s several…
Ana Mendieta, Tate Modern review - back to mother earth
Ana Mendieta’s work gives me the creeps. This is a deeply unfashionable view, so much so that I may well be cancelled for it. Mendieta is…
As well as acid poetics, Yard Act decide 'You're Gonna Need a Little More Music'
There’s a long and rich tradition of scabrous indie rock lyricism from Yorkshire. Sheffield’s Jarvis Cocker and Alex Turner tend to get the…
It's Coming 'Homer' Again - 'The Odyssey' and 'The Iliad' on screen over the years
The first word of The Iliad is “war”; the first word of The Odyssey is “man”. After that, the twists and turns of Homer’s epic poems veer…
Nia Archives keeps on experimenting with 'Emotional Junglist'
In a similar vein to 2024’s Mercury-nominated album Silence is Loud, Nia Archives' latest offering is an appealing blend of jungle and pop…
Wolf Alice, Exhibition Park, Newcastle review - a band living their best life
It is never a great sign when a local authority is forced to comment on a music festival. The opening night of the In The Park series of…
First Person: trumpet player Ibrahim Maalouf on his family's vital connection to the quarter-tone trumpet
There is a story hidden inside my trumpet.Not the kind of story people usually associate with innovation today. No laboratory. No startup.…
La Traviata / The Merry Widow, Buxton International Festival review - on the popular road
Buxton International Festival, long known for its explorations of some of the less well-known parts of the opera repertoire, this year…
The Menzingers keep it safe and steady with 'Everything I Ever Saw'
Everything I Ever Saw continues The Menzingers’ tradition of heartfelt storytelling through their signature Americana punk rock style. It's…

Footer

  • Contact
  • privacy and cookies