Sebastian Scotney

Articles By Sebastian Scotney

Album: Mulatu Astatke - Mulatu Plays Mulatu Monday, 22 September 2025 Read more...	Album: Brad Mehldau - Ride into the Sun Monday, 01 September 2025 Read more...
BBC Proms: Moore, LSO, Bancroft review - the freshness of morning wind and brass Sunday, 31 August 2025 Read more...	BBC Proms: Anoushka Shankar 'Chapters' review - somehow, it worked Wednesday, 13 August 2025 Read more...
Friendship review - toxic buddy alert Thursday, 17 July 2025 Read more...	Album: Anna Lapwood - Firedove Monday, 26 May 2025 Read more...
The Marching Band review - what's the French for 'Brassed Off'? Thursday, 15 May 2025 Read more...	Desire: The Carl Craig Story review - a worthy, brand-conscious encomium for a techno star Friday, 09 May 2025 Read more...
Georgia Mancio, Alan Broadbent, Pizza Express Dean Street review - songs beautifully crafted Friday, 02 May 2025 Read more...	Album: Ronny Graupe's Szelest - Newfoundland Tristesse Friday, 18 April 2025 Read more...
Album: Joe Lovano - Homage Friday, 11 April 2025 Read more...	Album: Billy Hart Quartet - Just Thursday, 20 March 2025 Read more...
Bonhoeffer review - flawed biopic of a saintly man of courage Saturday, 08 March 2025 Read more...	Helen Charlston, Sholto Kynoch, Temple Church review - fine singing, powerful stage presence Thursday, 27 February 2025 Read more...
Album: Artemis - Arboresque Monday, 24 February 2025 Read more...	Album: Ludovico Einaudi - The Summer Portraits Friday, 24 January 2025 Read more...

“It's a Happening Thing,” January 1967’s debut single from...

Last night’s concert at Kings Place was a programme of...

What would it be like to be driven by OCD urges into idolising Elon Musk and aspiring to be one of his tribe of tech bros? In his debut...

Donghoon Shin has a taste for the esoteric – a love of labyrinths, literary puzzles, and contradictory aspects of the self. One of his favourite...

Doja Cat is a fascinating one-off. She’s a rap-centric...

So often the focus – in the coverage of a royal wedding – is the story of the woman wearing the bridal dress. While every...

Joanna Pocock’s second full-length book, Greyhound, tells the story of a single journey made and remade. In 2006, after the death of her...

Playwright Joe Orton was a merry prankster. His main work – such as Loot (1965) and What the Butler Saw...

Rachel Helleur-Simcock’s first appearance with the Hallé after appointment as leader of its cello section was auspicious – she became the soloist...